Podcasts about reuters news

Yeah, it is a real thing and we are existing in it. From the looks of things most of us are struggling and that is never a good thing. An infodemic is a smash up between too much information and a pandemic. I didn't invent this term. Goes back to 2001-2003ish.   There is a pandemic of bad, worse and toxic levels of disinformation. People are getting sick or at risk of ingesting poor quality information sources.    I'm not being hyperbolic here. I stopped monitoring local and national news. All of it and cut back on social media too. And I actually turn off my phone at night.    In my limited defense, I did not want constant notifications of dubious statements and horrifying facts. I've mention this in the podcast. It is ok to take a break from the firehouse of news.   But there is a cost.  One morning, I woke up, turned on the phone and found out about not one but two wildfires.   We need safe and viable ways to monitor the news without crushing our spirts to dust. I have an idea or two.  This are just my ideas. We can build something better than what we have.    Doomscrolling will not get us there. If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741.   Resources Mentioned:  I strongly recommend a safe browser to visit websites. I'm thinking stuff like Duck Duck Go, Vivaldi or using an app that blocks tracking cookies.     Possibly set up a limited use account for your on-line and researching needs. APNews.com, this is a non-profit news organization. It reports the news but does not interpret the story. They don't make the news palatable. They tell you what the news story is and the known facts at the time. AP Fact Check, looks at stories that might be questionable true or false.   Reuters News is a business to business commercial news company. Similar philosophy to the AP, gives the story but generally does not embellish. Reuters news also has a fact check page to evaluate social media and visual images to provide verification on who created it and is it the truth. FactCheck.org is a project of The Annenberg Public Policy Center. Also includes SciCheck for science claims.   The Poyter Institute has Politifact which has fact checking in English and Spanish. Disclaimer:  Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements.  Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon  Sources tell Reuters News that President-elect Trump’s energy plan includes many different sources but focuses heavily on boosting gas exports and oil drilling. The plan is similar to the one Trump campaigned on and will begin on Day 1 of his new presidency. The Inside Sources hosts explain other points of the plan. 

Hosts: Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon  Special counsel drops Jan. 6th, classified documents cases against Trump Special counsel Jack Smith is winding down his investigations and current cases, including two cases against President-elect Donald Trump. Today, Smith announced he was dropping the federal election subversion case and the mishandling of classified documents case against the incoming president. Inside Sources discusses both with KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas.  All nominees named in President-elect Trump’s Cabinet; legal standoff underway This weekend, President-elect Trump named his final choices for Cabinet members. But progress for those choices has stalled; not with confirmation, but with transitioning. The nominees haven’t been able to coordinate the transition with the agencies they’ll oversee due to a delay in background screenings and transparency agreements. We give listeners the latest updates on the upcoming Cabinet.  Enhanced monitoring announced for Great Salt Lake An enhanced monitoring system was announced today for the Great Salt Lake. The hope is that the new monitors will improve understanding of drought and climate change in the area. Tim Davis, Great Salt Lake Deputy Commissioner joins Inside Sources in the studio to discuss the program and share overall updates on the lake ahead of winter season.  Idaho county to post cast ballots online in the name of transparency In the coming days, Ada County in Idaho will publish more than 270,000 ballots cast in the November 5th election. The county clerk says doing so should help calm concerns and fears over election tampering, and strengthen trust in the electoral process. Could a similar thing happen here in Utah? We discuss the balance between security and privacy.  Taking a deeper look into Trump’s proposed energy plans Sources tell Reuters News that President-elect Trump’s energy plan includes many different sources but focuses heavily on boosting gas exports and oil drilling. The plan is similar to the one Trump campaigned on and will begin on Day 1 of his new presidency. The Inside Sources hosts explain other points of the plan.  Is Google’s advertising technology a monopoly? A judge will soon decide. A federal judge is currently hearing final argument regarding a Google advertising monopoly case. The results of that case could have large implications for the future of Google as a company. It comes as Google faces other legal challenges relating to its Chrome browser. Is this an example of government overreach or consumer protection? The hosts dig into the latest cases.  Potential pardons from President Biden With less than 2 months to go before he leaves office, could President Joe Biden change his mind and pardon his son Hunter? Inside Sources finishes up discussing a recent Politico piece that says it would be okay – and maybe even good – for President Biden to pardon his son before the new administration takes office. 

Reuters News is widely recognized, but don't confuse Thomson Reuters as a “media stock.” The brand, whose business predominantly revolves around content-driven technology for professionals, is a “tech stock,” integrating AI into its products and daily tasks. Leading the entirety of Thomson Reuters business, news and tech, is CEO Steve Hasker. Steve goes Inside the ICE House to delve into how AI is revolutionizing the company's products and employees and detail its impact on Thomson Reuters' near- and long-term future.  https://www.ice.com/insights/conversations/inside-the-ice-house

While Britney enjoys her Georgia adventures, the boys are #blessedwithaguest by friend and NLRB worker Adam Pelletier! We cover the recent lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of the NLRB as well as some context / history. Mass MoCA workers are on strike! Rats have gotten into the evidence locker at a Louisiana precinct and they're high on weed, or mold.  Boeing seemingly murdered a whistleblower. A Tesla claims another life, this time Mitch McConnell's sister in law. France puts the right for abortion into their constitution, and the American realtor racket gets checked by a class action lawsuit.  Realtors settlement could lower cost of home sales: https://www.reuters.com/video/watch/idRW840615032024RP1  via Reuters News   https://www.berkshireeagle.com/news/northern_berkshires/mass-moca-union-management-to-come-back-to-bargaining-table-saturday-amid-strike-north-adams-labor/article_d282b222-e2da-11ee-bea8-4ff7e100fc7f.html    Rats on weed https://apnews.com/article/new-orleans-police-rats-eating-marijuana-02cf5d760649033801b775b41a96d5df   https://www.npr.org/2024/03/04/1235217454/france-abortion-rights-constitution#:~:text=Both%20the%20Senate%20and%20the,need%20to%20amend%20the%20constitution.   https://nypost.com/2024/03/15/us-news/boeing-whistleblower-john-barnett-made-powerful-enemies-before-alleged-suicide-workers-warn/    https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/12/business/john-barnett-boeing-whistleblower-dead.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c-cb 

Mark McNease is the author of 13 novels, including the Kyle Callahan Mysteries, the Maggie Dahl Mysteries, the Marshall James Thrillers, and several stand-alone books. He has had six plays produced, the last one being at New Jersey Repertory Company. He is the founder and editor of LGBTSR.com, a website dedicated to LGBTQ people over 50 and our friends that he launched 11 years ago.He is a two-time Emmy winner, as the co-creator and original writer for the children's television program, Into the Outdoors. He worked as the Story Editor for foreign co-productions of Sesame Street, before spending a decade at Reuters News, the world's largest news organization, as the Executive Assistant to the Global Managing Editor. He has been the co-host of The Twist Podcast with his longtime collaborator Rick Rose (Madison, WI) for the past five years. He currently lives in rural New Jersey, after spending 25 years in New York City (preceded by 12 years in Los Angeles). He is a Mississippian by birth, a Hoosier by upbringing, and much prefers where he lives to either of those locations.  He will soon celebrate 10 years of marriage to his husband, Frank Murray (17 years together), and loves ‘the country life' surrounded by woods, animals, and plant life, just 20 minutes from Lambertville, NJ, his favorite town and now the setting of his murder mysteries.  Check out Mark's website https://markmcnease.com/.  You will find his podcast The Twist with Mark & Rick, his books, and more.  Subscribe to LGBTSR.com and read columns, the Savvy Senior.Thank you Mark for all that you do for our community!!!

Mark McNease is the author of 13 novels, including the Kyle Callahan Mysteries, the Maggie Dahl Mysteries, the Marshall James Thrillers, and several stand-alone books. He has had six plays produced, the last one being at New Jersey Repertory Company. He is the founder and editor of LGBTSR.com, a website dedicated to LGBTQ people over 50 and our friends that he launched 11 years ago.He is a two-time Emmy winner, as the co-creator and original writer for the children's television program, Into the Outdoors. He worked as the Story Editor for foreign co-productions of Sesame Street, before spending a decade at Reuters News, the world's largest news organization, as the Executive Assistant to the Global Managing Editor. He has been the co-host of The Twist Podcast with his longtime collaborator Rick Rose (Madison, WI) for the past five years. He currently lives in rural New Jersey, after spending 25 years in New York City (preceded by 12 years in Los Angeles). He is a Mississippian by birth, a Hoosier by upbringing, and much prefers where he lives to either of those locations.  He will soon celebrate 10 years of marriage to his husband, Frank Murray (17 years together), and loves ‘the country life' surrounded by woods, animals, and plant life, just 20 minutes from Lambertville, NJ, his favorite town and now the setting of his murder mysteries.  Check out Mark's website https://markmcnease.com/.  You will find his podcast The Twist with Mark & Rick, his books, and more.  Subscribe to LGBTSR.com and read columns, the Savvy Senior.Thank you Mark for all that you do for our community!!!

Banjo Music by Banjo HangOut -- Alabamy BoundI'd like to know why they think this is NEWS. There are already well over 3/B L/ion batteries around; one in every smartphone regardless of the operating system, every smartwatch, every TV since the advent of HD, and every tablet & laptop. Oh Yes, that Tesla you think is going to save Mother Earth & probably a lot of other devices as well. Perhaps this year on Earth Day we ought to have a moment of silent remembrance for those exploited children of the worker's paradise of The Democratic Republic of Congo.Why are countries with the word Democratic in their name, aren't? ie Democratic Republic of Congo  The world's source of Cobalt

Zac Kriegman was a data scientist at Reuters when he says he discovered racial and political bias in the news agency's reporting on the Black Lives Matter movement. But when he tried to address it, he ended up without a job. Reuters says it reports in a "fair, unbiased, and independent manner."See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's November 11th. You're listening to the President's Daily Brief. Your morning intel starts now. ------ Seventy Seven years ago this month, there was a veteran in Yonkers, New York who was sitting at home after being discharged from the military, having been wounded in World War II. His name was Hugh Redmond. Today we're going to re-tell the story of Hugh Redmond his incredible life, his service as an intelligence officer, and his eventual death. And the reason that we're focusing on it today is because of events happening next week. Joe Biden is traveling to Asia and, based on reporting from Reuters News, he will likely meet the President of China. And it's in China where Hugh Redmond died. A captive held for over 15 years by the Chinese Government, often in solitary confinement and often tortured. To this day, we're not really sure what happened to Hugh — officials in Beijing told us a story at the time but neither the US Government nor Hugh's family ever believed it. So today I want to remind us of Hugh's story of courage, tenacity, and love of country all as America's president goes face to face with China's President. It's a story worth re-telling, folks, because as PDB listeners know, we face the growing prospect of war between China and America. And if that happens, we are going to need men and women just like Hugh Redmond. A new generation of American fighters who are willing to sacrifice everything to ensure freedom and liberty for all. ------ Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of the President's Daily Brief. Email: PDB@TheFirstTV.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the third and final installment of our Edmonton Startup Week podcast series.On today's episode I sat down with the mind-expanding Andrew Goldner from GrowthX to learn about the work he and his partners are doing to help build innovation and venture capital opportunities in Alberta and beyond. (You'll learn more about the Alberta Innovates Revenue Accelerator in our interview.)GrowthX is an early-stage venture capital fund, but they do things differently. They've sequenced the path to product-market fit to help founders reduce the time it takes to get investment-ready.  By working with founders, GrowthX then generates reliable insights that earns them the opportunity to invest.A few of our many stops along the way include a discussion around what Andrew calls the signal to noise ratio and how founders need to protect their time, the importance of humility and the need to learn from our mistakes, and his mantra that everything communicates.Welcome to Shift!Bio    Andrew Goldner is a Founding Partner of GrowthX, an pre-Series A venture fund that he started in Silicon Valley with three other go-to-market experts.Andrew has been in the technology sector since 1998, based in New York City, Hong Kong, Singapore, Palo Alto and Nashville.Andrew began his career in technology as a lawyer for the early Internet pioneers in Search (Alta Vista and Yahoo), AdTech (DoubleClick), SaaS (Salesforce) and others while practicing law. He left private practice at Skadden Arps to join DoubleClick leading up to the Google acquisition and then co-founded a financial news business at Thomson Financial leading to the Reuters acquisition. He then served as Publisher of Reuters News and then Co-Founder and Managing Director of the company's legal media business in Asia Pacific and the Middle East.In Silicon Valley, Andrew was early at Guidespark, an employee communication SaaS startup, and BrightTalk, a content marketing SaaS startup. He then co-founded GoodMoney to democratize high-performance, values-based investing. During that “wonderful learning opportunity,” Andrew met his current partners and co-founded GrowthX.Andrew is a Kauffman Fellow, Regional Board Member of Venture for America, and a Mentor at Endeavor, Alchemist Accelerator and Galvanize. Andrew is a visiting lecturer at Vanderbilt's Owen Graduate School of Management where he teaches two popular multi-day seminars: Entreprenurial Sales and Venture Capital. Andrew received his undergraduate degree from the University of Cincinnati and his law degree from Georgetown University.Shift by Alberta Innovates focuses on the people, businesses and organizations that are contributing to Alberta's strong tech ecosystem.

What You'll Learn From This Episode:Why you have to have a really powerful positioning statement about why your book is about.Why 81% of people think about it, or been told to write a book less than 1% actually pull it off.How you can simply talk to a ghostwriter who is able to capture your unique essence and style and repurpose it in a best selling book.Related Links and Resources:Over 2,000,000 Entrepreneurs will Publish a Book in 2023Over 98% of them will Fail... HARDWeird Fact: 100% of people believe they are in the 2%.Not only is this statistically impossible, but without guidance, your book, your message, and you potential influence will leave you...Insignificant & anonymous.Get the solution here: https://authoryourbrand.com/goSummary:Doug Crowe is an author, speaker, and business growth strategist. He's passionate about helping executives and founders create a personal brand through a book… without them writing a word.His flagship company, Author Your Brand, ghostwrites and publishes books. His client list includes C-suite executives from Starbucks, NASA, Nascar, Pepsi, Touchstone Pictures, Johnson & Johnson, Merck, Louis Vuitton, Vistage, and Stamps.com.He's been published and featured in Entrepreneur Magazine, the Chicago Tribune, Reuters News, Bloomberg, Daily Cafe, ABC News Chicago, ABC radio Chicago, Daily Herald Chicago, Chicago Business Ledger, Seattle Times, Playboy Radio, and KTLA Los Angeles.Learn more at: https://dougcrowe.com/

Transcription:Intro  00:03Welcome to Changing the Rules, a weekly podcast about people who are living their best lives and advice on how you can achieve that too. Join us with your lively host, Ray Lowe, better known as the luckiest guy in the world.Ray Loewe00:19Good morning everybody, and welcome to our brand new studios in Willow Street, Pennsylvania. And we have our super engineer today, Steve Wright. And I like it when Steve is on the board, because he's a fellow swimmer, and he somehow boosts my energy level when he does this stuff. So we're gonna get a super performance, and his job is to make us sound good at the end. And I want to remind everybody that the purpose of our broadcast is we talk to one of the luckiest people in the world each week. And the luckiest people in the world are those people who take control of their lives and take control of the direction and live their lives under their own terms. And we call the show Changing the Rules. And you know, throughout our lives, we're given all of these rules by everybody else. Our parents give us rules, the school gives us rules, the government gives us rules. You know, everybody is out there telling us what we're supposed to do and what we're not supposed to do. And I think it was Steve Jobs, the Apple guy, who came in and said, you know, when you're living your life under somebody else's rules, you're not living your life, you're living somebody else's. So we have a gentleman today who certainly is one of the luckiest people in the world. And you're going to find out that the luckiest people in the world are also the most interesting people in the world. And Ying Wushanley, and what a great name. And you're gonna get the history of his name, too, as part of the process over here. And I met Ying in a swimming pool. He's a fellow competitive swimmer, he's a very, very good master swimmer. And we met him not too long ago when we were trying to qualify for next year's Senior Games. And I found out that Ying is recently retired as a full professor from Millersville College and he is embarking in the next third of his life. And he's going to be doing some exciting things, but he's done some really exciting things in the past. Ying has been an expert on the history of sports and his journey is an incredible one. Ying, welcome to Changing the Rules. Let's start with your expertise, is that alright with you?Ying Wushanley02:46Sure, yeah. Well, thanks for having me on the program. My expertise, I'm a trained sport historian. Most people have never heard of a historian who is focused on sports, but there are many out there.Ray Loewe03:08Well, let me start with a couple of specific questions. You know, one of the things that we deal with all the time in sports are the Olympics. Okay. And we had a conversation earlier and we were talking, I was under the impression that the Olympics have changed. That we went from being an amateur sport group over here to very much today professionals taking over the sports and I found out that's not true, is it?Ying Wushanley03:37Not in ancient time, the ancient games were the athletes were what we term as true professionals because they do their best and they will make a good living based on their athletic prowess.Ray Loewe03:57So the ancient Olympians were paid in fact?Ying Wushanley04:00Yes, paid big time. Yeah, like tons of olive oil, or free meals and they could dine everywhere. That's, that's pay. Well, they may not have gotten the currency also, but the name recognition will enable them to live a very wealthy life.Ray Loewe04:23And that has gone on for almost forever, right? When we started the modern Olympics, when did the modern Olympics start?Ying Wushanley04:31The game, the first game actually took place in 1896. But in 1894 the International Olympic Committee was formed. At the time, there was an idea of amateurs because it was supposedly based on the ancient idea of amateurs, even though in reality there wasn't such a thing. But it was based on a bunch of social elite who wanted to create this upper-class idea of amateurs. Meaning you don't play for money, you play for the love of sports.Ray Loewe05:11But the only way they could do that is because they were part of the wealthy elite, and they had the money to be able to train and do whatever. Ying Wushanley05:16Yeah, who can afford to be a very good amateur athlete if you don't have money?Ray Loewe05:20Okay, so now we can understand where we've gone all of these years. And today, it's very much not the amateur that rules the Olympics. Ying Wushanley05:30No, because the amateurs won't be good enough to compete there.Ray Loewe05:34Okay. So, while we're on the subject of the Olympics, I often wondered, why would any city in their right mind want to sponsor the Olympics? I mean, do they make money doing these things?Ying Wushanley05:47Well, it's for recognition. Politicians would like to bring attention to their corner of the world, especially say if you're from Brazil, from Australia, and how do you bring people to your corner of the world? So using Olympic Games as a major attraction, of course, certain cities have benefited financially, but many cities don't. And that is why today because the bidding is so expensive, many cities decided to quit because after all if you have more than 5 or 10 cities bid, only one will be chosen. And the preparation will cost so much money. And eventually, you're still not chosen and you've wasted a lot of money. Even the chosen ones, not too many of them make a big profit. But on the other hand, it's hard to measure because the legacy will be there, you had  the honor to host the Olympic Games. Ray Loewe06:57So national pride comes into play. Okay, so that gets me into the next question. And again, I had the ability to talk to you about some of these. So I sound smarter, knowing the right questions than I actually am. But, let's talk about national anthems and sports and give us a little insight into the importance of national anthems. You know, we've all gone through this change and what's going on where athletes now rebel against national anthems? But there's a history here and a tradition. So, why do we play national anthems? What goes on, what's the importance of all of these things? Ying Wushanley07:42Well, it started as an accidental event, I think, during the 1918 World Series of baseball, and after the seventh inning stretch that the band, they played some music, including the Star Spangled Banner, which got spectators excited. And the manager or whoever the organizer was figured out for the rest of the series, we're going to start playing that music to get the fans involved. And that was the beginning of that tradition. And traditions, sometimes they're welcome, sometimes not, including many of the baseball franchise owners, they decided, you know, we're here to play sports. Why do we have to play music? You know, it makes sense at the championship to play it, make it more formal and more,  respectful. But for every game to play this does not seem right. Well, you know, the baseball history as well as American sports history always goes along with the time. And oftentimes we have nations in war and patriotism plays very important role when you are in the war. And somehow we always need patriotism, patriotism would be something that the national anthem will symbolize and epitomize our national unity. So, that became a tradition first in baseball, then in other sports. But for many, many decades, it wasn't that big a deal until, I think more recently, the Persian Gulf War, the Desert Storm operation in 1991, then of course, the 911. 911 after 2001. With artists like Whitney Houston doing a rendition of the national anthem, it became so popular at the time, it was ranked in the top 20, and the second time in the top 10 of the most popular charts. So, it's very common then from an outsider's point of view, it seemed to be very strange because we can understand playing the national anthem at the Olympic Games, when you play against Italy, against France, against Japan. So, both team's national anthems will be played. But here in this country, every sporting event, even at high school level, or even, you know, little league baseball, there's always the national anthem. And oftentimes the media likes to portray it as every time we play sports, we honor the people who protect our freedom because we have the privilege to enjoy the freedom we can play sports. Some of my students say that other countries don't have this freedom, which is quite naive. Ray Loewe11:04Yeah. Wow. I mean, you know, you don't think about these things. And I guess this is the advantage of being able to study sports and of being a sports historian. I'm gonna want to talk quite a bit about this Title 9, because I know that you spend a lot of time writing about that. But before we do that, let's backtrack and let's talk a little bit about your journey here, which I think is an extraordinary one. So you grew up not in the United States, you grew up where?Ying Wushanley11:35In China, in the People's Republic of China, the mainland China. There's another China called the Republic of China, but the Chinese government, Mainland China does not recognize it. That's why there was a big fuss about Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan recently, because communists believe it's part of mainland China, even though in reality it isn't.Ray Loewe12:04So you grew up being raised by two women, is that correct?Ying Wushanley12:10That's right, mainly because my father was a high military officer, officially. And in the nationalists coming down, you know, you heard of Chiang Kai-shek, who was the head of the nationalists before 1949, when the Chinese Communist took over China, the mainland, so the nationalists fled to Taiwan, which is where they still are until today.Ray Loewe12:42Okay, and so your father basically was put in jail because he was on the wrong side?Ying Wushanley12:48Yeah, more than 32 years altogether from 1950 to 1985.Ray Loewe12:56Wow. Okay. And you were raised by two women, and what was the effect that they had on your life? I mean, here you are, you're very much into sports, you're very much into things that you would think Dad would do, right?Ying Wushanley13:10Yeah, that's right. Even though my dad was quite athletic, but my mother was much better athlete. I would say she is all an around athlete and in almost every sport, she could get her hands on. But she even flew glider in late 30s and early 40s, so at the time that Amelia Earhart was flying around the world.Ray Loewe13:36Okay, so you grew up, you went to college in Shanghai?Ying Wushanley13:42Yes, that was after the Cultural Revolution ended, from 1966 to 1976 under Mao Zedong. And there was no college in China for 10 years officially. Not the normal university. The university was running but the students were not academically selected. But Deng Xiaoping in 1977 revived higher education. So I, at the time I was working out of a state-run farm in the outskirts of Shanghai. So I had the opportunity to take the entrance exam and became the first  member of a first class of university students. I was playing soccer before I went to the farm, but because of my family's political background, I could not continue.Ray Loewe14:36Okay. So you when you got your degree, or what did you major in Shanghai?Ying Wushanley14:42I majored in physical education at the Shanghai Normal University and then after graduation, I started teaching as a physical education instructor at the Shanghai Foreign Language School. It's quite a prestigious school in Shanghai, in China today, it still is. And after six and a half years teaching there I came to the United States.Ray Loewe15:09All right, so what motivated you? You know, how did you get here? Ying Wushanley15:13Mostly I was trying to escape the political persecution directly or indirectly because of my family's background. And my brother, my older brother, was at the time the leader of the pro-democracy movement in China.Ray Loewe15:30Okay, well, we'll catch up with your brother in a minute. Okay, so you came here, and you went to the West Coast of the United States?Ying Wushanley15:38Right, I was admitted by three institutions. Washington State University, Chapel Hill in North Carolina, and Purdue. But the Washington State admission came first and I grabbed it right away. I didn't care which school I was going to, I'm leaving China. That was most important for me.Ray Loewe16:01Okay. And you were here, now your mother, your aunt, the rest of your family is still back in China at this point in time?Ying Wushanley16:08Yeah. That's right.Ray Loewe16:09All right. So here you are, you're on the West Coast and you picked a major, and what did you choose to major in to get your Master's degree?Ying Wushanley16:16Masters in physical education, the focus on sport administration at the time it was called.Ray Loewe16:22Okay. And you were saying you had a friend there that caused you to then move to Pennsylvania?Ying Wushanley16:28Pennsylvania, Penn State, I was admitted as a graduate doctorate candidate.Ray Loewe16:36And you came here and you're still in education, still in physical education to a large extent, but you're also majoring in sports history.Ying Wushanley16:46Yeah, the department is Exercise and Sport Sciences. But my focus was history of sport and physical education. Ray Loewe16:57Okay. So now you are a doctor. Dr. Wu at the time. Were you married at the time?Ying Wushanley17:05No. We were married in 93 when I was still at Penn State,Ray Loewe17:12Okay. Now, to show everybody what a renaissance man you are here and what an equal rights person you are here, let's talk about your name and talk about your bride and talk about what happened here.Ying Wushanley17:25My wife's name was Geraldine Shanley, my name was Ying Wu Woo when we met and before we got married, though when we got married as well. But we became naturalized and became American citizens in 1999 and my wife in 2000. And when we did the official paperwork and we had the right to choose, to decide our name, so we chose on these names. Actually, our first daughter was born with the name we decided so we created a new name, Wushanley. Shanley is Irish and from the county Leitrim, and Wu is a more common Chinese name.Ray Loewe18:16Okay, so how many Wuhanley's are there now? Ying Wushanley18:20Four.Ray Loewe18:20There are four of you in the whole world.Ying Wushanley18:22That's right. Yeah, my wife and me and our two daughters. Yeah.Ray Loewe18:27Okay. Well, this will explain to a large extent why you spent so much time talking about women's sports and Title Nine and, and getting into all of that stuff because we have with us a true Renaissance man here, ladies. I mean, you're gonna want to know this guy. But talk to us a little bit about Title Nine, what it did for women and what it didn't do for women.Ying Wushanley18:51Okay. Well, Title Nine we should know, this year is the 50th anniversary of the passage of Title Nine of the Education Amendments of their act in 1972. So it's the 50th anniversary now. What Title Nine intended was to eliminate all kinds of the sex and discriminations in education activities where the institution received federal financial aid. So for example, Millersville University, not Millersville College anymore, receives any form of financial aid from the federal government, that law applies to Millersville. Basically, most universities and colleges in the country need to be in compliance. The intent of the Title was to change history in terms of opportunities previously and think about in your time even more that not too many women got the opportunity to go to law schools, to engineering schools, to medical schools. But nowadays, if you look at, it's almost half half, and that's the biggest intension. Now, most people think on Title Nine as related to athletics, so I will deal with athletics. Probably it wasn't even in the mind of the people who proposed that law, but it became manifested in athletics, because discrimination in terms of ability, you know, athletic sports is most reflective in terms of how one is discriminated. Well, we have separate men's and women's sports teams or competitions for good reason. Because physically or physiologically, there's a significant difference, you cannot compete together. If you put them together, then not too many women will make the men's team, at least as of now, because the ability. And that's why Title Nine affected college athletics the most. What did it do? It did a great thing to women's athletics because for example, the University of Maryland before Title Nine, the budget for athletics was like 99% went to men's and 1% went to women's if that much. Today, the budget probably is still not equal, but much closer. The program for example, at Millersville, we have probably 21 or 22 teams, and 12 - 13 - 14 are women's teams, for the reason of having equal or close to proportionally the ratio that represents the student body because Millersville is probably 53% women. So the good thing it did is it increased the opportunity for women to compete in college sports. What it did in terms of what perceived as damage to women's control of intercollegiate athletics is because before title nine women had total control of their entire women's college sports. It was separate from the men's, men's under the NCAA, women's under another organization called the AIAW Association for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics.  And now, after Title Nine, the NCAA started to offer opportunities to both men and women because most institutions didn't want to have within Millersville, for example, have a separate department athletic department for men, for women have different rules. And the different rules is the problem. You can be sued for not treating your students equally. So after Title Nine, most universities will merge the departments, men's and women's, into one. And you can guess easily if those merge, who would be the athletic director most likely. Because men used to have this and just our society is still a male-dominated society, even today. But then women did not have control anymore, because, before Title Nine, they had total control, they don't have to deal with men, they will not allow men to come into coach or to be the director. Now, Title Nine says you cannot discriminate anyone. And the people often think, you cannot discriminate anyone, you cannot discriminate against a woman, you cannot discriminate against the man either.Ray Loewe23:56But it's changed the way sports laid out because today you see the big colleges, universities dominating women's sports. I remember days back when we had a little school right outside of Philadelphia over here that just absolutely dominated women's basketball.Ying Wushanley24:14Yeah, Arcadia University. Yeah, they won the first two national championships on the AIAW.Ray Loewe24:22So, you get some good things and you lose some good things.Ying Wushanley24:25Well, it depends on how you see it. The AIAW wants to have combined organization, have 50-50 share of the power. The NCAA being it's so dominant in terms of its tradition, power, and its financial resources, they wouldn't want to share. I know it's not right but it's also kind of logical and you can understand a big company merges with a small company and all of a sudden these two companies have to share exactly the resources, probably it won't happen.Ray Loewe25:02All right, unfortunately, we're getting near the end of our conversation here. And I want to get back to one more important thing in your life. I think what you've been able to show us to a large extent is, here you are, you're in China, a place that you want to get out to. You came to the United States, we can almost say you escaped, right? And, you built a life for yourself that's exciting, along things that were enjoyable to you and interesting. And if Ying can do this, the rest of us can do this, too. We just need to know where we want to go and what we want to do. But there's another element here that I want to make sure everybody knows about, and that's your brother. So, your brother stayed behind in China when you left? And what was he involved in and what happened to him?Ying Wushanley25:56Well, he was involved in the pro-democracy movement in China, started in the late 70s. And he became a leader once he got involved. So he's devoted to human rights and democracy in China. Of course, it wasn't easy. But he was detained, put into prison labor for four years from 1980 to 84. And I came to the States in 1988. At Washington State and Penn State, and then I started teaching at Ithaca College. And, you know, my mother died in 89 unfortunately. And my father was living with a relative after he was released for various circumstances. So my brother was the only one, the only person I really know, and I was concerned about his well-being. So I said, you can continue your pro-democracy movement. But I feel much more comfortable if you can come to a country where you have more freedom to do it. And so I don't have to have nightmares every night. So he agreed to come. So in the summer of 1994, just about when I was going to start at Ithaca College, he decided to come. I enrolled him in the English program for second language, foreign language at Penn State, then he hopped onto the plane, but did not arrive in JFK where the local media, or the Chinese media, was waiting for him because they knew he was coming. So he disappeared. And for 11 days, we didn't know his whereabouts. He did not hop onto the Korean airline where he was supposed to board. 11 days later, the Chinese authorities admitted they had him just for interrogation, didn't want to let him go, just because there are some unsorted issues. I started campaigning in the State College with my advisors, families, and friends, and it became an international campaign to rescue him. Eventually, the President of the United States at the time, Bill Clinton, and every senator was involved. Hundreds of representatives involved in terms of demanding, writing letters. Media like the BBC. Reuters News, New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, I remember all those media interviewed us reported. I made it big just because I know what happened in China for political prisoners, they can disappear and you never find out where they went. I wanted the world to know so that he wouldn't disappear. And that seemed to have worked and I was told indirectly that I should not continue this campaign because it wasn't good for the image of China. I said, all I want is for you to release him and I will stop my campaign. And 50 days later, they sent him onto a United Flight and told him never to go back to China again. And he hasn't.Ray Loewe29:27And he lives now, he's on the west coast in the United States? Ying Wushanley29:31Oakland. Yeah. Ray Loewe29:32And a happy ending.Ying Wushanley29:34Yeah, he's okay. He still lives happily there. Well, he lived in Ithica for a while, but after the first winter, he figured that's not what he liked. Because he had meetings in San Francisco, he liked the weather they had. So he likes comfort as well.Ray Loewe29:49Well, you know, thank you for being with us. You know, we're over our time limit so we're going to have to end this but again, Ying Wushanley, a Renaissance man, one of the few people you'll ever meet that combines names with his wife. And thanks for sharing the history of sport with us, and I can see why you get excited about it. And we'll continue to see you in the swimming pool. And just, you know, thanks again for being here. You're obviously one of the luckiest people in the world. And thanks again. Steve, sign us off, please.Outro  30:32Thank you for listening to Changing the Rules. Join us next week for more conversation, our special guest, and to hear more from the luckiest guy in the world.

Born in Turkey and educated in the UK, Irmak Nur Sunal Lutkin is currently based in London, serving as Director of Digital Design at Reuters. She looks after a design team that contributes across Reuters News products and services.Previously she has worked with Atlantic Records, Sony Music, Puma, Adidas, CNN International, The Wall Street Journal, and XOXO Magazine. She cultivated more than 10 years of experience and insights in the design industry across the worlds of branded content, editorial publishing, news, and high-end digital, UX, UI, and print design.We talked about her journey – from struggling to find internships to being a design director at one of the largest media companies in the world. We spoke about how her work has evolved at a hands-on level, as she progressed from junior to director level, with the the methodologies and know-how that she's been deploying. For the benefit of our student audience, we talked about how to get hired as a designer, as well as her approach to hiring and team-buildling. This has been a rare and insightful look inside the head of a senior design leader, bringing value to all of us navigating design careers.https://designdisciplin.com/irmak:: Related Links+ ADPList: https://www.adplist.org/+ Atlantic Records: https://www.atlanticrecords.com/+ CNN International: https://edition.cnn.com/+ Loughborough University School of Design and Creative Arts: https://www.lboro.ac.uk/schools/design-creative-arts/+ Parallax Scrolling on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax_scrolling+ Reuters: https://reuters.com/+ Sony Music: https://www.sonymusic.com/+ Sprint by Jake Knapp: https://geni.us/sprint-dd+ Strategy and Tactics in Design on Design Disciplin: https://www.designdisciplin.com/strategy-and-tactics-in-design/+ The Story of Design Thinking on Design Disciplin: https://www.designdisciplin.com/the-story-of-design-thinking/+ The Wall Street Journal: https://www.wsj.com/:: Connect with Design Disciplin+ Website: http://designdisciplin.com​+ Podcast: http://podcast.designdisciplin.com​+ Instagram: http://instagram.com/designdisciplin/​+ Twitter: http://twitter.com/designdisciplin/​+ YouTube: http://youtube.com/designdisciplin+ Bookstore: http://designdisciplin.com​/bookstore:: Connect with Irmak+ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/irmaknursunal/:: Episode Bookmarks00:00​ Intro04:10 Irmak's story: from struggling intern to director of design13:32 What does a design director do?19:16 Irmak's design approach, working with developers22:22 Should designers code HTML?24:49 Irmak's approach to hiring28:10 Irmak's advice to herself in the past: "Find mentors"30:51 Freelancing vs. employment32:47 What do UX designers and researchers contribute?34:42 How to procure UX insights: research vs. best practices36:36 Individuals' responsibilities and divisions of labor in design teams39:53 The power of being nice and finding the right culture44:52 Self-promotion and finding role models as a woman47:45 Closing

While Sarah Palin may have lost her defamation lawsuit against The New York Times, the legal climate for journalists nevertheless seems to be getting worse. Stuart Karle is a media lawyer who has served as chief operating officer of Reuters News and as general counsel of The Wall Street Journal. On this week's Kicker, he and Kyle Pope, editor and publisher of CJR, discuss the Palin case and why privacy law may prove to be the next frontier in the war against the press.

In this episode, we meet Chrissy Farr, Principal at OMERS Ventures. Previously, she was a writer and frequent on-air contributor for CNBC, Fast Company and Reuters News, among other publications. She was raised in London, UK, and received degrees from University College London and Stanford University. Over the last five years, OMERS Ventures has invested more than $340 million of capital in nearly 30 disruptive technology companies across North America, creating over 5,000 jobs, and attracting an additional $1.2 billion for portfolio companies. Their portfolio companies include: 360insights, AmpMe, Busbud, Citizen Hex, D2L, DCG, Fusebill, Hootsuite, Hopper, Interaxon, Jobber, Kaleo, Klipfolio, Klue, Leafsift, League, Mojix, Nudge, Ranovus, Rover, Shopify (IPO 2015 — NYSE & TSX: SHOP), Smile.io, Vidyard, Vision Critical, Wattpad, Wave. Chrissy continues to write and share her perspectives here: https://ovsecondopinion.substack.com/ In this episode, Chrissy and I chat about: Chrissy's personal story: from her time at Stanford to her experiences as a journalist and her love for research, learning and connecting with innovators Her approach to investing and thesis development, areas of digital health which are underserved/overlooked and opportunities in women's health Digital health superlatives — Chrissy's takes on the most disruptive healthcare company of the year, most interesting merger/acquisition, innovative early-stage start-up to follow, and her favorite news sources Predictions for digital health in 2022, reflections and words of wisdom

This event was co-organised by the LSE Middle East Centre and the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa at the LSE. On 25 October 2021, General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan declared a state of emergency in Sudan, dissolving the government and detaining civilian leadership. Burhan is leader of the joint ruling council. The council's official goal is to hand over leadership to civilians ahead of elections in 2023 Since the beginning of the coup, the Central Committee of Sudanese Doctors, an independent union of medics, have estimated that more than 200 people have been wounded in anti-coup protests and at least 23 been killed (as of 15 November 2021). Civilians have been taking to the streets daily, promising to keep up the pressure on the transitional military-civilian authority. Speakers will discuss the historical and political context of the latest coup, the effects of the military crackdown on the ground and the international response. Muzan Alneel is a Nonresident Fellow at the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy (TIMEP) focusing on people-centric approach to economy, industry, and environment in Sudan. She is a writer and public speaker with an interdisciplinary professional and academic background (engineering, socioeconomics, public policy). Muzan is the co-founder of The Innovation, Science and Technology Think-tank for People Centered Development (ISTiNAD) – Sudan. Nafisa Eltahir is a correspondent covering political and economic news in Sudan as well as Egypt for Reuters News. Before her current posting she reported on the Gulf out of Dubai, and was a fellow at The Intercept. Magdi el-Gizouli is a scholar of the Sudans and a fellow of the Rift Valley Institute. He writes mostly on Sudans' affairs, often on his blog StillSUDAN. Laura Mann is a sociologist and research affiliate of the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa, whose research focuses on the political economy of development, knowledge and technology. Her regional focus is East Africa, particularly Sudan, Kenya and Rwanda, where she has conducted collaborative research on ICTs and digitisation within global agriculture. Before joining the LSE as an assistant professor, she worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Oxford Internet Institute at the University of Oxford and at the African Studies Centre in Leiden, and received her PhD from the University of Edinburgh. She is on the Editorial Working Group of the Review of African Political Economy.

Jane Doherty was named "One of the Top 20 Psychic's" by Dr. Hans Holzer. She starred in TLC's "Dead Tenants" and in a DVD series, "Jane Doherty Investigates". She was the President of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology for more than 10 years and has been doing ghost investigations since 1990. She is the author of the book, "Awakening the Mystic Gift" She has been featured in such publications as the New York Times, NY Post, Woman's World Weekly, Mysteries Magazines. Jane has been heard on more than 200 radio shows including Coast to Coast, and the X-Zone Radio Show. She has appeared on Fox Network News, Reuters News, CNN and The Today Show and many others. Jane is a caretaker of the ancient crystal skull, "Maya". Jane can be seen in an upcoming episode of a new show on Biography called My Ghost Story.. airing Sept. 4. She is also featured in an upcoming movie playing an Amish grandmother in a super natural thriller named, "AMY"-She can see the souls of the possessed. She will be a speaker at the "Myth of the 13 Ancient Crystal Skulls" conference in NYC on Oct.9. - www.janedoherty.comNow listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv or www.xzoneuniverse.com *** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Zone TV Channel Radio Feed (Free - No Subscription Required) - https://www.spreaker.com/show/xztv-the-x-zone-tv-show-audio The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com (Free)To contact Rob McConnell - misterx@xzoneradiotv.com

Jane Doherty was named "One of the Top 20 Psychic's" by Dr. Hans Holzer. She starred in TLC's "Dead Tenants" and in a DVD series, "Jane Doherty Investigates". She was the President of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology for more than 10 years and has been doing ghost investigations since 1990. She is the author of the book, "Awakening the Mystic Gift" She has been featured in such publications as the New York Times, NY Post, Woman's World Weekly, Mysteries Magazines. Jane has been heard on more than 200 radio shows including Coast to Coast, and the X-Zone Radio Show. She has appeared on Fox Network News, Reuters News, CNN and The Today Show and many others. Jane is a caretaker of the ancient crystal skull, "Maya". Jane can be seen in an upcoming episode of a new show on Biography called My Ghost Story.. airing Sept. 4. She is also featured in an upcoming movie playing an Amish grandmother in a super natural thriller named, "AMY"-She can see the souls of the possessed. She will be a speaker at the "Myth of the 13 Ancient Crystal Skulls" conference in NYC on Oct.9. - www.janedoherty.com Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv or www.xzoneuniverse.com *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Zone TV Channel Radio Feed (Free - No Subscription Required) - https://www.spreaker.com/show/xztv-the-x-zone-tv-show-audio The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com (Free) To contact Rob McConnell - misterx@xzoneradiotv.com

Jane Doherty was named "One of the Top 20 Psychic's" by Dr. Hans Holzer. She starred in TLC's "Dead Tenants" and in a DVD series, "Jane Doherty Investigates". She was the President of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology for more than 10 years and has been doing ghost investigations since 1990. She is the author of the book, "Awakening the Mystic Gift" She has been featured in such publications as the New York Times, NY Post, Woman's World Weekly, Mysteries Magazines. Jane has been heard on more than 200 radio shows including Coast to Coast, and the X-Zone Radio Show. She has appeared on Fox Network News, Reuters News, CNN and The Today Show and many others. Jane is a caretaker of the ancient crystal skull, "Maya". Jane can be seen in an upcoming episode of a new show on Biography called My Ghost Story.. airing Sept. 4. She is also featured in an upcoming movie playing an Amish grandmother in a super natural thriller named, "AMY"-She can see the souls of the possessed. She will be a speaker at the "Myth of the 13 Ancient Crystal Skulls" conference in NYC on Oct.9. - www.janedoherty.com Now listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv or www.xzoneuniverse.com *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Zone TV Channel Radio Feed (Free - No Subscription Required) - https://www.spreaker.com/show/xztv-the-x-zone-tv-show-audio The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com (Free) To contact Rob McConnell - misterx@xzoneradiotv.com

Jane Doherty was named "One of the Top 20 Psychic's" by Dr. Hans Holzer. She starred in TLC's "Dead Tenants" and in a DVD series, "Jane Doherty Investigates". She was the President of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology for more than 10 years and has been doing ghost investigations since 1990. She is the author of the book, "Awakening the Mystic Gift" She has been featured in such publications as the New York Times, NY Post, Woman's World Weekly, Mysteries Magazines. Jane has been heard on more than 200 radio shows including Coast to Coast, and the X-Zone Radio Show. She has appeared on Fox Network News, Reuters News, CNN and The Today Show and many others. Jane is a caretaker of the ancient crystal skull, "Maya". Jane can be seen in an upcoming episode of a new show on Biography called My Ghost Story.. airing Sept. 4. She is also featured in an upcoming movie playing an Amish grandmother in a super natural thriller named, "AMY"-She can see the souls of the possessed. She will be a speaker at the "Myth of the 13 Ancient Crystal Skulls" conference in NYC on Oct.9. - www.janedoherty.comNow listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv or www.xzoneuniverse.com *** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Zone TV Channel Radio Feed (Free - No Subscription Required) - https://www.spreaker.com/show/xztv-the-x-zone-tv-show-audio The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com (Free)To contact Rob McConnell - misterx@xzoneradiotv.com

It's funny the things one remembers, clearly, forty-seven years later.

Jane Doherty was named "One of the Top 20 Psychic's" by Dr. Hans Holzer. She starred in TLC's "Dead Tenants" and in a DVD series, "Jane Doherty Investigates". She was the President of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology for more than 10 years and has been doing ghost investigations since 1990. She is the author of the book, "Awakening the Mystic Gift" She has been featured in such publications as the New York Times, NY Post, Woman's World Weekly, Mysteries Magazines. Jane has been heard on more than 200 radio shows including Coast to Coast, and the X-Zone Radio Show. She has appeared on Fox Network News, Reuters News, CNN and The Today Show and many others. Jane is a caretaker of the ancient crystal skull, "Maya". Jane can be seen in an upcoming episode of a new show on Biography called My Ghost Story.. airing Sept. 4. She is also featured in an upcoming movie playing an Amish grandmother in a super natural thriller named, "AMY"-She can see the souls of the possessed. She will be a speaker at the "Myth of the 13 Ancient Crystal Skulls" conference in NYC on Oct.9. - www.janedoherty.com******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************

Patsy Cisneros has presented, trained, and coached individuals and groups from Coca Cola – North America; Federal Express headquarters; ADP University; The Ritz Carlton & JW Marriott hotels; Toyota USA; Hyundai Financial; Dole Foods; Loma Linda University Health System, and many more recognized brands nationwide. Patsy proudly has coached at two of the foremost think tanks in the USA: the Rand Corporation's PhD candidates in public policy and preparing speakers for the Milken Institute's Global Conference. Patsy has confidentially coached political candidates in Interview Image and On-Camera Media preparation for debates. Her clients are senators and governors across the United States. You may recognize Patsy Cisneros from her many television interviews about the image of candidates and politicians on Fox Business “Your World with Neil Cavuto” and “Fox News Reports with Brett Baier”; the CNN International program “The CNN Newsroom”, and a Reuters News interview with global distribution to over a million viewers.  Email:  patsyCEO@CorporateIcon.com; LinkedIn: www.LinkedIn.com/in/patsycisneros Website: www.CorporateIcon.com

Psychic - Jane Doherty was named "One of the Top 20 Psychic's" by Dr. Hans Holzer. She starred in TLC's "Dead Tenants" and in a DVD series, "Jane Doherty Investigates". She was the President of the Jersey Society of Parapsychology for more than 10 years and has been doing ghost investigations since 1990. She is the author of the book, "Awakening the Mystic Gift" She has been featured in such publications as the New York Times, NY Post, Woman's World Weekly, Mysteries Magazines. Jane has been heard on more than 200 radio shows including Coast to Coast, and the X-Zone Radio Show. She has appeared on Fox Network News, Reuters News, CNN and The Today Show and many others. Jane is a caretaker of the ancient crystal skull, "Maya". Jane can be seen in an upcoming episode of a new show on Biography called My Ghost Story.. airing Sept. 4. She is also featured in an upcoming movie playing an Amish grandmother in a super natural thriller named, "AMY"-She can see the souls of the possessed. She will be a speaker at the "Myth of the 13 Ancient Crystal Skulls" conference in NYC on Oct.9. - www.janedoherty.comFor Your Listening Pleasure all the radio shows available on The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network with our compliments, visit - https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv.Our radio shows archives and programming include: A Different Perspective with Kevin Randle; Alien Cosmic Expo Lecture Series; Alien Worlds Radio Show; America's Soul Doctor with Ken Unger; Back in Control Radio Show with Dr. David Hanscom, MD; Connecting with Coincidence with Dr. Bernard Beitman, MD; Dick Tracy; Dimension X; Exploring Tomorrow Radio Show; Flash Gordon; Imagine More Success Radio Show with Syndee Hendricks and Thomas Hydes; Jet Jungle Radio Show; Journey Into Space; Know the Name with Sharon Lynn Wyeth; Lux Radio Theatre - Classic Old Time Radio; Mission Evolution with Gwilda Wiyaka; Paranormal StakeOut with Larry Lawson; Ray Bradbury - Tales Of The Bizarre; Sci Fi Radio Show; Seek Reality with Roberta Grimes; Space Patrol; Stairway to Heaven with Gwilda Wiyaka; The 'X' Zone Radio Show with Rob McConnell; Two Good To Be True with Justina Marsh and Peter Marsh; and many other!That's The ‘X' Zone Broadcast Network Shows and Archives - https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv

The elections are over and the results are in - but a giant inflatable Boris Johnson has captured much of the press attention. So how does our new cycle work? Who gets to decide what stories make the front page, and how much control do politicians have over their depictions in the press? Plus, the 'news wire' agency Reuters provides photos, breaking news lines and copy to much of the world's press. How do they help to keep the news cycle spinning? Guests: Michael Friedenberg, President of Reuters News; Thomas Cock, Digital Editor of Bristol Live; Catriona Stewart, Chief Reporter at the Glasgow Times; Stephen Bush, Political Editor at the New Statesman; Katy Balls, Deputy Political Editor at the Spectator. Studio engineer: Giles Aspen Producer: Hannah Sander Presenter: Mobeen Azhar

In this episode of “A look into the Crystal Ball on the Future of Finance,” "listen to David Rice, COO of HSBC's WHOLESALE BANK, speak with Daniel Bases, Managing Editor at LATINFINANCE as they discuss the Bank's digital transformation, the need for trust in a digital economy, "Ubiquitous banking,"  the customer of the future, and more!David Rice, COO, HSBC WHOLESALE BANKING David, 36, is an accomplished finance executive with a thirst for understanding how complex organizations work and the value of local context in decision making. Educated in the U.K, David has worked for HSBC Bank across four geographies and multiple businesses. In 2015, David became one of the youngest Managing Directors at HSBC, leading the execution of the Commercial Bank' AML & Sanctions program globally. In 2018, David came back to New York City and is currently the Chief Operating Officer for US Wholesale Banking and Global Banking Americas.David spends most of his spare time with his wife, Catherine, daughter Olivia, newly born son Jack and their dog, Nutella. He serves as President & Chairman of the Board for the HSBC Realty Credit Corporation (USA) and sits on various external boards including; Rutgers Business School and MIT. David is fanatical about sport, more watching than playing these days.Daniel Bases, Mannaging Editor, LATINFINANCE Dan is also a former Emerging Markets editor and US Public Finance editor at Reuters News in New York. Dan is an award winning editor and foreign correspondent, who has spent the last 25+ years writing about and analyzing financial, economic, foreign policy and general news on four continents. He is currently the managing editor for LatinFinance Magazine and before that he held the unique dual-role of Emerging Markets editor and US Public Finance editor at Reuters News in New York.

Reuters News

¡Revive el momento!Con motivo del segundo aniversario de la Bolsa Institucional de Valores (BIVA), fuimos anfitriones del BIVA Forum: “Repensando la Bolsa de Valores en el Siglo XXI”; que se realizó del 19 al 22 de octubre.Panel 20.10: Las oportunidades de México después del COVID-19.Luis Campos, Presidente, Betterware.Juan Carlos Zuazua, CEO Vivaaerobus.Eugenio Baeza, Chairman, Grupo Bafar.Carlos García, CEO de KAVAK.Jessica Roldán, Chief Economist, Finamex Casa de Bolsa.Moderador: Frank Jack Daniel, Head of Mexico Bureau, Reuters News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode will will discuss the link between Genesis 6 and what the current medical/science community is doing to enhance human beings. Is any of this ethical and how does it tie into the coming of the Messiah? News Outlets to watch/read Aljazeera: https://www.aljazeera.com/ The BBC: https://www.bbc.com/ NPR News: https://www.npr.org/sections/news/ Reuters News: https://www.reuters.com/ The Hill: https://thehill.com/ Fox News: https://www.foxnews.com/ The Atlantic: https://www.theatlantic.com/news/ The Huffington Post: https://www.huffpost.com/ Jerusalem Post: https://www.jpost.com/ Haaretz: https://www.haaretz.com/ Contact Jacobs's Seed Podcast Website:https://www.jacobsseedpodcast.com/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3yZN0sKaBpAgChrTPP71IA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobsseed12 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jacobsseedpodcast Support: https://anchor.fm/jacobsseed/support (monthly gift) https://cash.app/$yirmeyahu15 (one time gift) Yirmeyahu's Info Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/yirmeyahu15 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Yirmeyahu15 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jacobsseed/message

You can find the Reuters News story which quotes Grant entitled “China expands its amphibious forces in challenge to U.S. supremacy beyond Asia” HERE Grant Newsham is a senior research fellow at the Japan Forum for Strategic Studies and a retired United States Marine Officer. He was the first US Marine liaison officer to the Japan […]

https://voicebot.ai/2019/10/07/alexa-will-answer-questions-using-reuters-news-stories/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew is a Founding Partner of GrowthX. He has been in the technology sector since 1998, based in New York City, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Palo Alto. Andrew began his career in technology as a lawyer for the early Internet pioneers in Search (Alta Vista and Yahoo), AdTech (DoubleClick), SaaS (Salesforce) and others while practicing law. He left private practice at Skadden Arps to join DoubleClick leading up to the Google acquisition. Andrew then joined Thomson Financial where he co-founded their financial news business leading to the acquisition of Reuters. At Thomson Reuters, Andrew served as Publisher of Reuters News, where he worked on innovation and design-thinking with nearly 3,000 journalists based in 200 countries worldwide. He then became Co-Founder and Managing Director of the company’s legal media business in Asia Pacific and the Middle East. After 6 years in Asia, Andrew returned to the U.S. and returned to helping early-stage companies. In Silicon Valley, Andrew was early at Guidespark, an employee communication SaaS platform, and BrightTalk, a content marketing SaaS platform and professional community. He then co-founded GoodMoney to democratize high-performance, values-based investing. During that “wonderful learning opportunity,” Andrew met his current partners and co-founded GrowthX. Andrew is a Kauffman Fellow, Trustee at the Nashville Children’s Theatre, Founding Organizer of Nashville Entrepreneur Week, Regional Board Member of Venture for America, and a proud Mentor at Alchemist Accelerator in Palo Alto, Matter in San Francisco, WeWork in Nashville, and, nationally, at Galvanize. Andrew received his undergraduate degree from the University of Cincinnati and his law degree from Georgetown University. GrowthX provides seed-stage venture capital and market development expertise to a select group of startups seeking product-market fit and predictable revenue. Our focus is on helping the entrepreneur make money - not raise money - and we've got it down to a science. Products and markets are unique, but the path to product-market fit and sustainable growth is not. GrowthX Academy trains individuals and their companies in the skills needed in the innovation economy. Programming areas include Market Acceleration, Entrepreneurial Selling, Growth Marketing and UX Design. https://growthx.com https://gxacademy.com https://twitter.com/growthxvc

Cloudflare stops doing business with 8chan, two big new smartwatch releases, why the Athletic believes people will pay for sports news, the 22 year old founder of the newest unicorn, and why used electric vehicles might signal EVs are entering the mainstream.Sponsors:Mealime.comMintMobile.com/rideLinks:Terminating Service for 8Chan (Cloudflare Blog)8chan: the far-right website linked to the rise in hate crimes (The Guardian)The Problem Isn't 8chan. It's Americans. (Buzzfeed News)Samsung’s Galaxy Watch Active 2 brings back the bezel control (The Verge)Fossil’s latest Wear OS watches have 1GB RAM, smart battery modes, Snapdragon Wear 3100 (9to5Google)Huawei tests smartphone with own operating system, possibly for sale this year: Chinese state media (Reuters)News discovery app SmartNews valued at $1.1b (TechCrunch)Silicon Valley’s Latest Unicorn Is Run by a 22-Year-Old (Bloomberg Businessweek)NOW ON USED CAR LOTS: GREAT ELECTRIC VEHICLES FOR CHEAP (Wired)Subscribe to the ad-free feed!

Die Medien-Woche Ausgabe 88 vom 14. Juni 2019 mit diesen Themen: (Sorry für die Ton-Irritationen am Anfang ...) Kann das weg? -Fälscher bei RTL https://meedia.de/2019/06/14/feuchtigkeitscreme-und-gefaelschtes-lionel-richie-interview-rtl-faelscher-war-nur-ein-schmalspur-relotius/ -New York Times stellt Karikaturen ein https://www.faz.net/aktuell/feuilleton/medien/die-new-york-times-streicht-nach-einem-skandal-die-karikaturen-16233461.html https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/01/26/opinion/syrian-refugee-family.html -KKR macht Angebot an Springer-Aktionäre https://www.welt.de/wirtschaft/article195154655/Warum-der-US-Investor-KKR-bei-Axel-Springer-einsteigen-will.html -P7S1 produziert für Facebook https://meedia.de/2019/06/12/prosiebensat-1-kooperiert-mit-facebook-watch-und-produziert-exklusive-video-inhalte-fuer-die-plattform/ https://www.welt.de/wirtschaft/article194996061/Fernsehen-Wie-gefaehrlich-wird-Netflix-fuer-ProSiebenSat-1.html Große Themen 1. Rezo bei Böhmermann https://www.zdf.de/comedy/neo-magazin-mit-jan-boehmermann/neo-magazin-royale-mit-jan-boehmermann-vom-13-juni-2019-100.html https://uebermedien.de/38908/faz-innenpolitikchef-zerstoert-sich-im-kampf-gegen-rezo/ 2. Reuters Digital News Report http://www.digitalnewsreport.org/ https://www.newsmediaalliance.org/release-new-study-google-revenue-from-news-publishers-content/ https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/09/business/media/google-news-industry-antitrust.html

Paul Carsten (@paulcarsten) covers Nigeria, Africa's most populous country, for Reuters news agency from the capital city of Abuja. Hailing from the north of England, we talk about how he got to Oxford, Beijing and ultimately Abuja. Paul talks about a piece he did in the run-up to the Nigerian election on a grisly Islamic State massacre of dozens of people, contradicting a government statement that only three people had died. Since he's an old friend, there are also some goofs to lighten the mood. Any opinions expressed in this podcast are personal and do not reflect the views of Reuters news.   Here are links to some of the things we talked about: Reuters report on Islamic State attack - https://reut.rs/2VGB9qy The Ringer - https://www.theringer.com/ Dissect podcast - https://dissectpodcast.com Ben Taub - https://twitter.com/bentaub91 Dispatches by Michael Herr - https://amzn.to/2w37b0I   Follow us on Twitter @foreignpod or tweet about the podcast with #foreignpod Music: LoveChances (makaihbeats.net) by Makaih Beats From: freemusicarchive.org CC BY NC

This is one of those conversations that you think will go one way and it turns out to take many unexpected twists and turns that will make your head spin and have you see Venture Capital completely differently than you ever did! Silicon Valley has transformed the World of Venture Capital, but what the real cost of receiving VC, and is venture capital the way to go for your organization?All to often even people in the VC world can’t be clear about answering those questions. But, if you want to know who can?Stay tuned because you are about to find out. Our guests on this episode are Andrew Goldner & Sean Sheppard.Andrew Goldner & Sean Sheppard are the Founding Partners of GrowthX. Andrew has been in the technology sector since 1998, based in New York City, Hong Kong, Singapore, and Palo Alto.Andrew began his career in technology as a lawyer for the early Internetpioneers in Search (Alta Vista and Yahoo), and others while practicing law. He has served as Publisher of Reuters News and then Co-Founder and Managing Director of the company’s legal media business in Asia Pacific and the Middle East.He then co- founded GoodMoney to democratize high performance, values-based investing.During that time Andrew met his current partners and co-founded GrowthX.Sean Sheppard is a Serial tech entrepreneur and currently a founding partner at GrowthX.As a serial entrepreneur Sean Sheppard has successfully grown dozens of early-stage companies across a wide variety of products and markets. He was recently named the # 2 Sales Influencer online and contributor at The Huffington Post. As co-founder of Silicon Valley based Seed-Stage Venture Capital Fund and Market Development Accelerator GrowthX and GrowthX Academy, he’s now committed to working with countries, companies and startups on developing the next generation of entrepreneurs, innovators and sales leaders on how to execute in the innovation economy.On this episode we dive into:Why Venture Capital need innovationWhy 70% of funded companies fail, and what needs to changeWhy there's a different set of Leadership skills needed for the Innovation EconomyFounders shouldn’t have to leave their homes to build great companiesWhy the best people for founders to raise money from are their customersThe imperative of governments to retrain their workforce for the innovation economyAndPersonal Vs Professional DevelopmentFacing and dealing with Self DoubtFake NewsPromises from a deathbedShould we place the individual over the group or the group over the individual"Faithfulness" has it been vilified? To find out more about Andrew Goldner & Sean Sheppard and GrowthX: http://Growthx.com Twitter @SeanaSheppard @AGoldner To find out more about hiring Dov Baron as a speaker or strategist for your organization: http://fullmontyleadership.com/consulting or http://fullmontyleadership.com/speakingRemember you can now also find us on iTunes, Spotify, iHeart Radio, or wherever you tune into podcastsAnd on traditional radio stations across the US every Monday and Thursday on: 99.5 FM & 1520 AM Las Vegas102.1 FM & 1640 AM Lancaster, Philadelphia87.9 FM & 810 AM Macon, Gorgia 92.1 FM & 1630 AM Tampa, Florida97.7 The Villages, Florida96.3 FM Boulder, Colorado90.3 FM Milwaukee, Wisconsin 94.7 FM Pittsburg, Philadelphia87.9 FM Colorado Springs, ColoradoAlso look for us on ROKU TV where there’s 100K subscribers. If you are a regular listener, then a big thank you to you for making us the #1 podcast Globally for Fortune 500 listeners! And with a potential reach of 2.5 to 3 million listeners for every show, we’re honoured and grateful to be cited in INC.com as The #1 Podcast To Make You a Better Leader. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

APC/CVX, BMY/CELG, and BBT/STI are three mega-deals of 2019 with one common denominator: No major media outlets managed to scoop the story before it was press released. So what's changed in the world of m&a journalism in the last few years? Greg Roumeliotis reflects on a 13+ year career with Reuters news covering deals and deal speculation. We discuss "bad" journalism, competition among peers and dig into why media intervention can often disrupt the entire deal process.

Die Medien-Woche Ausgabe 43 vom 15. Juni 2018 mit diesen Themen: 1.Trumps Propaganda-Video und das Gipfel-Foto mit Merkel MEEDIA zum Thema: https://meedia.de/2018/06/13/elevator-pitch-fuer-einen-diktator-donald-trumps-hollywoodreifes-propagandavideo-fuer-kim-jong-un/ WELT über das Trump-Video: https://www.welt.de/kultur/literarischewelt/article177472848/Heroisches-Video-Warum-Kim-sich-Trumps-Film-genau-anschauen-sollte.html Persönlichkeitsexperte analysiert das Trump-Video: https://meedia.de/2018/06/13/techniken-der-hypnose-mit-dem-ziel-einlullen-experte-analysiert-trumps-propaganda-video-fuer-kim-jong-un/ 2.Einigung beim Telemedienauftrag WELT-Analyse: https://www.welt.de/politik/deutschland/article177590924/Medienordnung-Gordischer-Knoten-der-Medienpolitik-durchschlagen.html MEEDIA zum Thema: https://meedia.de/2018/06/14/der-geist-der-einigung-wie-verlage-ard-zdf-und-politik-den-dauerstreit-um-das-telemediengesetz-entschaerft-haben/ https://meedia.de/2018/06/14/weniger-presseaehnlich-mehr-mediathek-ard-zdf-verlage-und-politik-einigen-sich-auf-neufassung-des-telemdienauftrags/ Die Pressekonferenz im Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8YP4hdCBVi8 3. Die wichtigsten Erkenntnisse des Reuters Report MEEDIA zum Thema: https://meedia.de/2018/06/14/reuters-digital-news-report-2018-zahlungsbereitschaft-der-deutschen-fuer-digitalen-paid-content-steigt-langsam-an/ Reuters Report zum Download: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/sites/default/files/digital-news-report-2018.pdf

The Spartan Bizcast (aka Broad Matters) returns in 2018 to pull back the veil on cryptocurrency. Even though cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin have been recently making headlines, the details of how cryptocurrencies work are an elaborate mystery to the average consumer. In this episode, Caroline and Don talk with the Broad College's A.J. Pasant Endowed Chair of Finance, Naveen Khanna, and ask: "should we being buying Bitcoins"? Music: "Upbeat Energetic Uplifting Pop" by pinkzebra For more from the Broad Matters and The Broad College of Business, subscribe to this podcast on iTunes and Google Play. Want to learn more? Check out these references: “Bitcoin, rival cryptocurrencies plunge on crackdown fears” by Reuters News, News Article, January 2018 "Ready Player One" by Ernest Cline, Paperback, 2012 "Bitcoin: A Peer-To-Peer Electronic Cash System" by Satoshi Nakamoto, PDF, October 2008 "Mastering Bitcoin: Programming the Open Blockchain" by Andreas M. Antonopoulos, 2nd Edition Paperback/Kindle, 2017 "The Ceremony" by Radiolab. Podcast. Reported by Molly Webster. July 2017

Adam Liptak of The New York Times and Joan Biskupic of Reuters News reflect on the tenure of Chief Justice John Roberts and the impact of the Supreme Court under his leadership.

Adam Liptak of The New York Times and Joan Biskupic of Reuters News reflect on the tenure of Chief Justice John Roberts and the impact of the Supreme Court under his leadership.

Taking a Closer Look at the Impact of the Auto Industry on Detroits Chapter 9 Filing The latest ABI Podcast features ABI Executive Director Sam Gerdano speaking with Paul Ingrassia, Deputy Editor-in-Chief of Reuters News, about the Detroit's chapter 9 filing and the city's long-standing dependence on the auto industry. Ingrassia, who covered Detroit and the auto industry for more than a decade for the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires, discusses the auto industry aspect in Detroit's filing and more.

Recently, Reuters News noted “Extremist political conspiracies such as "birthers" and "truthers" may be a dominant theme of post-9/11 America, but in a new book by Arthur Goldwag, he argues that modern conservative groups may be a product of history repeating itself.”   Join us in discussing old and new political conspiracies and conspiracy theories.

Recently, Reuters News noted “Extremist political conspiracies such as "birthers" and "truthers" may be a dominant theme of post-9/11 America, but in a new book by Arthur Goldwag, he argues that modern conservative groups may be a product of history repeating itself.”   Join us in discussing old and new political conspiracies and conspiracy theories.