Podcasts about salem state

The North Shore presents a postcard-perfect façade of historic towns and scenic coastline, beneath this charming exterior lies a darker history of unsolved mysteries that have haunted local communities for decades. During a sold-out live show at Off Cabot in Beverly, Massachusetts, we pulled back the curtain on cold cases that continue to echo through North Shore communites, revealing how justice finally arrived for Claire Gravel, a Salem State sophomore murdered in 1986, when DNA evidence identified her killer 36 years later. This stands in stark contrast to cases like six-year-old Jesus de la Cruz, who disappeared from Lynn in 1996 after being approached by a man with a distinctively marked dog, or Lois Centifanti, whose 1974 strangulation murder remains unsolved despite her body being discovered in Lynn Harbor.What makes these cases particularly haunting is the suggestion that some killers may have escaped justice not just through clever evasion, but through protection. The murder of 15-year-old Henry Bedard, Jr. in Swampscott has become what locals describe as "an open secret" – a case where community members whisper about the perpetrator but fear or family connections have prevented justice for nearly half a century. As audience members shared their own insights and connections to these cases, it became clear that many cold cases remain unsolved not for lack of information, but because relationships, fear, and sometimes nepotism have created walls of silence. We explore cold cases that continue to haunt local communities decades later while highlighting how scientific advances and changing relationships can bring resolution to seemingly hopeless situations.• Claire Gravel's 1986 murder case was solved in 2022 after 36 years through DNA evidence• Six-year-old Jesus de la Cruz disappeared from Lynn in 1996 after a stranger with a distinctive dog approached him• Lois Centifanti was murdered in Lynn Harbor in 1974, with friends receiving threatening notes to "keep quiet"• Leanne Redden vanished in 2013 on Marathon Monday, with her boyfriend returning all her belongings days later• Joel de los Reyes was found in Rumney Marsh after taking a Lyft from Chelsea• Karen Sharpe's 2000 murder by her husband received national attention due to salacious headlines rather than domestic violence issues• Henry Bedard Jr's 1974 murder remains what locals call "an open secret" in SwampscottDo you have information about these or other North Shore crimes? Email your tips & case suggestions - more at crimeofthetruestkind.com.Support the showFollow Instagram | Facebook | BlueSky | TikTok | Threads | YouTube For show notes & source information at CrimeoftheTruestKind.comGive the dogs a bone tip jar: buymeacoffee.com/truestkindBecome a patron: Patreon.com/crimeofthetruestkindThis podcast has minimal profanity but from time to time you get one or some curse words. This isn't for kids.Music included in episodes from Joe "onlyone" Kowalski, Dug McCormack's Math Ghosts and Shredding by Andrew King

Rep. Wayne Rosenthal (R-Morrisonville) joined Springfield's Morning News to talk about township consolidation, the condition of the New Salem State Historic Site, and the state budget. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, we talk with Ray Kizzie, head coach of the Salem State women's hockey team. We discuss his playing and coaching journey in Texas, the competition level in Division III hockey, his plans for the Salem State program and go into detail on the recruiting process. You can connect with Ray Kizzie either on the Salem State women's hockey website: https://salemstatevikings.com/sports/wice/coaches/Kizzie_Ray  or via Ray Kizzie's Champs App profile:  https://profile.champs.app/h/ray-kizzie  You can learn more about Salems State women's hockey team here: https://salemstatevikings.com/sports/wice/index Follow Ray Kizizie and the Salem State Women's Hockey Team on X: @rkizzie17 and Instagram:  @kizzie17 and @salemstate_wih ============================ ⁠Champs App⁠ is your recruiting and developmentcopilot. Champs App helps athletes, coaches, parents and agents/advisors navigate the world of youth sports. We have made it easy to create a ⁠free Champs App account⁠  where you can add a free, beautiful hockeyprofile with access to amazing content to help with recruiting and hockey player development. ============================= Introducing ⁠CHAMPS+⁠, a new way for Champs to be your recruiting and development copilot. ⁠CHAMPS+⁠ gives parents and players access to more recruiting & hockey development insights, advice and experts. With Champs+ you can attend our monthly webinars with an expert covering timely topics during for the recruiting cycle.  Members can submit questions before or duringthe webinar to be answered by our experts. New articles and videos which includes highly curatedcontent will be added weekly throughout the year, so you can always find fresh, relevant information to help guide you with both recruiting and becoming a better hockey player. Finally, if you are feeling overwhelmed by the collegerecruiting process or just need advice from other players or parents, you can join the ⁠CHAMPS+⁠ discussiongroups (coming soon!), organized based for parents and players based on where  you are in the recruiting process. So take a tour of ⁠CHAMPS+⁠ now – you can see thefull list of articles, videos and events. You can subscribe to ⁠CHAMPS+⁠  on a monthly or a deeply discounted annual basis. Visit  ⁠https://sports.champs.app/champs-plus⁠ now and access more recruiting and player development insights, advice and experts for the fraction of the price of an advisor. ========================= ⁠⁠Champs App Messaging ⁠⁠is the fast, easy way to send error-free messages to coaches. ⁠⁠Champs App Messaging⁠⁠ cuts the time to send emails to coaches by over 50%, ensures key information is included and reduces common errors because it has templates that automaticallypopulates the coach's name & email and inserts information from your Champs App profile. ⁠⁠To learn more about Champs App Messaging⁠⁠ please visit:https://www.champs.app/2024/03/introducing-the-champs-app-messaging-tool/ =========================================== Here is a list of ⁠⁠2024 Girls Hockey Events⁠⁠: https://www.champs.app/2023/11/2024-girls-hockey-event-calendar-camps-showcases-tournaments-spring-summer/ ============================== ⁠⁠Create a free, beautiful Champs Hockey Profile⁠⁠to help with college or prep school recruiting: ⁠⁠https://profile.champs.app/sign-up⁠⁠ With Champs App profile you can: ·  Share highlight videos, statistics and coach information · Add a player's playing history (teams, coaches, level of play) and upcoming games schedule · Share personal, student and athletic profile information · Invite and connect with coaches, players and teammates Once you create your profile, you will have a personalizedlink to share with coaches and teams. Or you can connect directly with coaches on ChampsApp.  Here is our ⁠Champs App Team Coach Directory

Today's guest is Sean Doherty, Head Coach of Hamden Hall Country Day School in Hamden, CT! Coach Doherty is a Worcester, Mass native and has been around the game for several decades! After high school he played collegiately at Worcester State College before jumping directly into coaching. He spent time as an assistant at his alma mater under fellow podcast guest (and my college Head Coach), Tom Moore. He soon after became an Assistant on staff at Division II powerhouse, Assumption. Next up was a successful run at Holy Cross and a brief stop at Western Kentucky before taking over the program at Division III, Salem State. After his run at Salem State he reunited with Coach Moore at Quinnipiac University, which is where our relationship began! He is entering year 8 at Hamden Hall this fall. Today we talked about: Growing up being a multi-sport athlete  A powerful conversation with a referee after a summer game His recruiting experience and collegiate career Starting the JV program at his alma mater The major differences between D1, D2 & D3 hoops Necessary skill sets & characteristics to play at a high level His 3 NCAA Tournament appearances at Holy Cross How accountability was the cornerstone of a teams' success How he handles discussions with parents and much more  Appreciate you tuning in. Hope you enjoy! https://www.kevintarca.com/

WBZ NewsRadio's Brooke McCarthy reports.

The women's hockey team at Salem State has many talented players, both on and off the ice. This episode gives us a great look into what a collegiate student athlete's life is like. We dive into life on the team, life on the road, and academic life outside of hockey. Check out this full episode and really learn what the day in a life of a student athlete at Salem State University is like!

The Riv Pod welcomed back friend of the show and Head Coach of Salem State Men's Soccer, Matt Correia. It was great to have Matt on as we went all through his coaching journey up to date and you can see the passion Matt has for coaching and Salem State. We spoke about his most recent season 2022, and looked ahead to the season coming up in 2023 which begins today 9/1/23. Thanks to Matt for taking the time out of his busy schedule as Coach mentioned the boys on the team are locked in for almost the next three months. https://salemst.prestosports.com/sports/msoc/2023-24/schedule 0:00 - Intro 2:30 - Catching up with Matt 39:20 - Revs + PGA/NFL 45:00 - OT + Outro --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/javier-laureano/support

With more than 25 years of fundraising experience, Cheryl Crounse has a passion for high-impact work in higher education and is driven by the opportunities that philanthropy can provide to advance excellence in support of equitable student success. She was appointed as vice president of advancement of Salem State University and executive director of the University's in 2019. In her current role, Cheryl is responsible for strategically advancing the fundraising priorities, overseeing nearly $60 million in assets in the Salem State University Foundation, Inc. and works with a 22-member Board of Directors who partner with the university to actively steward and invest the contributed private funds. Under her leadership, the university launched the largest campaign in Massachusetts State University history in May of 2023, set to raise $75 million. Hired by the university in 2011, Cheryl led its first-ever comprehensive campaign which exceeded its goal by raising $26.5 million and doubled the revenue distributed to the university in support of scholarships, on-campus programming and unrestricted support. Nearly 12,000 passionate donors supported the campaign priorities. She previously served as campaign manager, assistant vice president and associate vice president with increasing roles and responsibilities within advancement. As a first-generation, Pell-eligible, public higher education student studying business at Oswego State University, she learned the fundamentals of fundraising as a student employee calling alumni for her alma mater. Prior to joining Salem State, Cheryl directed leadership giving, annual giving, pre-campaign assessment planning and advancement operations at Emerson College. She spent the early part of her career shaping and significantly growing annual giving programs at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Cheryl is engaged in her community including serving on the Board of Lynn Museum/Arts, as a Board of Director at St. Jean's Credit Union and started a scholarship at her alma mater. She enjoys all kinds of travel including spending quality time with her family in West Valley, a rural community south of Buffalo, NY.

The event had over 1,500 pieces of clothing in all different styles and sizes. WBZ's Brooke McCarthy reports.

In the final episode of this season, Alissa explores the backdrop of nighttime in multiple different settings, starting in her home neighborhood and continuing on to Salem State's Campus environment in Part Two. What's lurking in the dark and what does it mean for our lives in the daytime?  Music featured in part one by PodingtonBear, with some edits made

In the final episode of this season, Alissa explores the backdrop of nighttime in multiple different settings, starting in her home neighborhood and continuing on to Salem State's Campus environment in Part Two. What's lurking in the dark and what does it mean for our lives in the daytime?    Music featured in part one by PodingtonBear, with some edits made

In this episode, Salem State graduate Josie Kinghorn interviews a transgender student and learns all about his experiences on campus. Alissa talks to her roommate Davianna Cora all about the LGBTQ community, coming out, pride, and being queer on campus. 

Sit back and drink some tea while Alissa takes you through stories about believing in yourself and overcoming obstacles. This episode features audio work by Salem State graduates Sam Flaherty and Alba Melendez.  

Join Salem State Podcast Soundplay's host Alissa Pray as she talks all about the different facets of education and learning, featuring original audio work done by Salem State students Anna Walsh and Xiouyu Liu and an interview with Salem State Student Chloe MacNeil.  

In episode 007, I'm joined by Massachusetts-based basketball development trainer, Tyler Leclerc. Tyler is the owner and founder of TJL Training, which is not only his training business, but a brick-and-mortar facility location located in Lowell, MA. Tyler works with athletes from youth to pro, and has a unique & inspiring career path that he details throughout the episode. As a high school athlete, Tyler actually began his training career in the midst of his own athletic career. He'd train his teammates, friends and other athletes in the area growing up. After a year of college hoops at Salem State, Tyler decided to walk away from his longtime dream of playing college basketball to chase down an even bigger dream, which is his current training career. Thanks to that decision, Tyler already has several years of valuable experience under his belt, a flagship gym location, several online courses & resources, dozens of hosted camps & clinics and a continually growing power social media presence. In this episode, Tyler and I discuss his though process during making the decision to stop playing and start training full-time after his freshman year. We also talk training, skill acquisition, business, entrepreneurship and - of course - I throw him on the hot seat at the end with some random questions that had him shook! This is a great episode, especially for coaches, trainers and entrepreneurial-minded listeners. You'll walk away glad you listened and inspire to go after your dreams no matter the circumstances. Make sure you tap in with Tyler at TJL Training, you can use his website to navigate to all social media platforms! FIND MORE AT WWW.GEMSESSIONSPODCAST.COM! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gemsessions/support

00:08 Aviva Chomsky, professor of History and Latin American Studies at Salem State, on her new book Is Science Enough: Forty Critical Questions About Climate Justice The post Aviva Chomsky on Climate Justice, Reparations, and De-Growth appeared first on KPFA.

Salem State and Revere Public Schools are working together to recruit and retain teachers of color in Massachusetts.

Salem State University has received what officials there are calling a historic gift. WBZ's Carl Stevens reports.

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1772 Birth of Friedrich von Hardenberg (pen name Novalis ("NO-vol-liss")), the German romantic poet-philosopher. Friedrich's pen name, Novalis, was a nod to his 12th-century farming ancestors who called themselves the Novali, which translates to "people who cultivate new land," - and his first work under his pen name was Blüthenstaub (Pollen). In the book, Novalis advised his artistic friends to be prolific in their work, writing, Friends, the soil is poor, we must scatter seed abundantly for even a moderate harvest.   Novalis is most remembered for his unfinished work Henry von Ofterdingen: A Romance. This work resulted in a nickname for Novalis as the poet of the blue flower. Henry von Ofterdingen was a fabled poet from the 13th century. In Novalis's story, his romantic yearning is symbolized by his love for a blue flower, which Novalis later revealed was inspired by a heliotrope. For centuries, Novalis has been seen primarily as a love-struck poet who mourned the death of his first love, Sophie, only to be reunited with her in heaven after he, too, succumbed to the white plague or tuberculosis.  Today, blue flowers remain a symbol of desire and a striving for the unreachable. They also represent humanity's connection with nature - a rare and fragile relationship. Today, blue flowers remain among gardeners' most coveted color of blossoms - as in the Himalayan blue poppy, the delphinium, the cornflower, and the forget-me-not. In Henry von Offerdingen, Novalis wrote, I care not for wealth and riches. But that blue flower I do long to see; it haunts me and I can think and dream of nothing else...   1853 Frederick Arther Walton, English nurseryman, cactus collector, and jeweler. Born in Birmingham, Frederick owned one of the largest private cactus collections in England, and he started a cactus nursery called The Friary.  He also created and edited The Cactus Journal - a monthly journal devoted exclusively to cacti and other succulent plants, which ran for 24 issues. Frederick also founded the first cactus society in England.  In 1899, he traveled to America and Mexico to collect cactus, and he wrote, Possessing one of the largest collections in England, I decided to go to the native home of the cactus – California, Arizona, and Mexico. so on January 7th, 1899, I left Liverpool Fort New York; then I went to the great city of St Louis where there is a cactus a society and a very good collection of cacti in the Botanical Gardens. After spending a few pleasant days at St Louis I took the train to Kansas City… then through New Mexico and arrived at San Bernardino California where I met Andrew Halstead Alverson a very enthusiastic Cactus collector. He took me out into the desert, and for the first time in my life, I was in the midst of wild cacti.   The trip was the adventure of a lifetime for Frederick. He battled snakes, scorpions, pumas, centipedes, and the harsh desert sun in an exploration of cactus country covering over 20,000 miles in the western hemisphere. In January 1900, for unknown reasons, Frederick's cactus journal and the cactus society abruptly ended. There was a mention in the final issues of The Cactus Journal that he was exploring the creation of a daffodil journal - but it was never printed. At the turn of the century, European gardeners outside of Germany had no real interest in cactus or succulents - that interest wouldn't be rekindled until the 1930s. And so, in 1905, Frederick's health was waning, and he sold his nursery. Frederick died in 1922.   1858 On this day, the poet, teacher, abolitionist, and writer Charlotte Forten started writing her poem called, To a Beloved Friend. Charlotte was friends with Sarah Cassey Smith and had lived with the Smith family while attending school. In 1856, Charlotte became Salem State's first African American graduate. Sarah and Charlotte shared a love for all flowers. The young women made and received May baskets in the springtime, and they both enjoyed spring nosegays or little bouquets. Once when Charlotte's teacher gave her a little bouquet, Charlotte wrote in her diary. Your voiceless lips, dear flowers, are living preachers.   The day before this day, in 1858 (May 1st), Charlotte found herself homesick for Salem. She disliked the noisy city life in Philadelphia, and she also confronted more significant restrictions on her activities as an African American in the City of Brotherly Love. She had noted in her diary that she had been "refused at two ice cream salons." And so, when Sarah's bouquet arrived on May 1st, Charlotte quickly interpreted the meaning of each flower according to floriography or the language of flowers - a common way for people to communicate in the 1800s. Sarah's handpicked Mayflowers symbolized welcome. The little Violets represented constant friendship, and the delicate Columbine was a reference to separation. The message of friendship and love across the miles of separation was received loud and clear. From her diary, we know the bouquet lifted Charlotte's mood and inspired Charlotte's poem called To a Beloved Friend.   1923 On this day,  Robert Frost's poem "Our Singing Strength" was first published in the New Republic. The poem begins, It snowed in spring on earth so dry and warm The flakes could find no landing place to form. Hordes spent themselves to make it wet and cold, And still they failed of any lasting hold. They made no white impression on the black. They disappeared as if earth sent them back.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation The Land Gardeners by Bridget Elworth and Henrietta Courtauld This book came out in 2020, and the subtitle is Cut Flowers. Let me begin by setting the table for you - because that's precisely the cover of this book. There's a table with a beautiful tablecloth and then a variety of porcelain vases on the table, all of different sizes and shapes. Behind that is a gallery of botanical art. Resting on the table are cut tulips, all kinds of tulips. And, then in two of the vases are different arrangements of these beautiful, fresh-picked tulips. It's just an absolutely stunning cover. The Land Gardeners is a five-star book on Amazon as well. Together, Bridget and Henrietta are English gardeners, and they established a firm that they call Land Gardeners. So, the book references their work - as well as their shared passion - which is, of course, flowers. In the real world, The Land Gardeners is a cut flower operation. The book, The Land Gardeners, provides everything you need to know to set up your own cut flower garden - and then everything that comes after, including gathering the flowers, even arranging. Vogue was a fan of this book, saying, A peak into their blossom-filled world. The book reads like a meander through their tumbling English gardens.   The Sunday Times wrote, One of the Best Gardening Books of the Year.   And The Oregonian said, Packed with ideas and inspiration, passion and beauty... This large-size, hardcover book is filled with stellar photographs that will also inspire you to display a vase filled with flowers you grew and arranged yourself.   This book is a big one. It's almost five pounds, 391 pages of cut flowers from the garden to the vase. You can get a copy of The Land Gardeners by Bridget Elworthy and Henrietta Courtauld and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $23.   Botanic Spark 1893 Birth of Norman Bor, Irish botanist and explorer. He was awarded the Linnean Medal of the Linnean Society in 1962 and served as an Assistant Director of Kew.  His wife, Eleanor, accompanied him to Assam and Tibet and then wrote a fabulous book about the adventure called The Adventures of a Botanist's Wife - a book I own multiple copies of - it's a favorite of mine. In 1952, a newspaper in Melbourne, Australia, featured Eleanor's book in an article called "On Top of the World." Here's an excerpt: Mrs. Bor had expected to share exciting plant discoveries and, at least, to give her name to a rare orchid. Instead, she found her husband was a specialist in grasses, and it was a new species of grass - extremely rare - but, to her, looking no more than a "mangy bit of fur" that finally bore her name. Once [ on a mountain] stepping from mist and snow, they saw below them... a blaze of rhododendrons and magnolias, and In their camp that night burned rhododendron logs. Their mountain trips were often dangerous... The Rupa bridge was especially terrifying, with only strands of cane for a foothold and tall hoops set a yard apart for the hands to grip. More menacing than cane bridges and cliff tracks were the insects. Wild animals were not alarming, but the hornets, centipedes, horse flies, dam dims, and above all, the leeches made camping in the jungle foothills a nightmare.   One reviewer wrote: Here is a story told with the charm and simplicity of a life spent in the foothills of the Himalayas where Eleanor Bor and her botanist husband tramp through jungled terrain establishing friendly relations with hill tribes and villagers, discovering the enchantments of mysterious undergrowth and carrying with them the domestic problems of household pets and family happenings. Their years in the jungle...are those of a true traveler.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

In Ep. 32 the boys connect with current Salem State men's soccer coach and catch up on all his soccer endeavors. We look back at the celts and forward to Wrestlemania! Thank you for supporting!! 0:00 - Intro 1:14 - Catching up with Matt 34:19 - NCAA Final 4 45:30 - Celts 1:01:22 - USMNT 1:11:06 - Revs + Euro Futbol 1:23:14 - Wrestling 1:27:35 - PGA 1:33:49 - OT + Outro --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/javier-laureano/support

Welcome to Episode 93 of The Podcast About Division III Baseball. We begin (at 1:45) with our thoughts on the upcoming Johns Hopkins opening weekend pod (which we hope to be at), before getting into the second of two New England preview pods, this one covering Region 2. Preview finale! In order: CCC (at 3:50) Salve Regina has one of the best pitching staffs in the region and could really make some noise if some bats emerge Conversely, Endicott has multiple All-Region bats returning but will need some pitching to step up for them to contend Roger Williams is a clear #3 in this conference and have some very experienced players on both sides of the ball returning LEC (at 14:09) Southern Maine is playing a completely outrageous schedule (which we love) and will need some hitters to step up so that Cam Seymour doesn't get walked 150 times (they'll still be awesome, though) Eastern Connecticut is the favorite and will look to bounce back after a relatively tough end to their 2021 season; they have more than enough talent to do so UMass-Boston will surely be eager to be back playing a normal full schedule and have some serious dudes returning, especially on the mound Why you should keep an eye on Keene State in the coming years MASCAC (at 34:18) Westfield State looks like the favorite once again... ...even though Salem State is the defending champs NECC (at 39:10) Mitchell is very good but the rest of this conference is barely still around; do they even still have an AQ? UAA (at 46:00) Brandeis has a bunch of Year 5 guys back so maybe we shouldn't be sleeping on them so hard NYU FINALLY HAS STUFF ON THEIR WEBSITE so we talk about them briefly We conclude (at 51:20) with our player and pitcher of the year picks, and our teams to beat. Then we say goodbye.  Follow us on Twitter @d3baseballpod (DMs are open if you want to reach us there) and @CespedesBBQ.  Send us your best D-III stories or any other comments or questions to thed3baseballpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe + rate/review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-podcast-about-division-iii-baseball/id1342691759 

Join Soundplay producer Conor MacGinnis as he takes you through an array of stories composed by Salem State's own students and faculty. In this episode, undergraduate student Gina talks to an inanimate object in “Grandfather Clock,” a piece inspired by the podcast “Everything Is Alive,” and undergraduate Lucy Tew interviews a social media content creator and witch in “100% That Witch.”

JJ Jackson recaps the Duke Men's Basketball exhibition victory over Winston-Salem State.Twitter: @LO_BlueDevils | @_JJ_Jackson_Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnline AGThere is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus.PrizePicksDon't hesitate, check out PrizePicks.com and use promo code: “LOCKEDON” or go to your app store and download the app today. PrizePicks is daily fantasy made easy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

JJ Jackson recaps the Duke Men's Basketball exhibition victory over Winston-Salem State. Twitter: @LO_BlueDevils | @_JJ_Jackson_ Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. PrizePicks Don't hesitate, check out PrizePicks.com and use promo code: “LOCKEDON” or go to your app store and download the app today. PrizePicks is daily fantasy made easy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For the first time in over 18 months, Duke will have a game in Cameron with fans in the stands! Nevermind that it's an exhibition game, that doesn't stop our excitement to preview Winston Salem State on Episode 352! We get into the preview to discuss what we can expect against the Rams on Saturday afternoon. We give our takes on what we will be looking for, and who we may keep an eye on as AJ Griffin appears to be practicing with the team again. The conversation ends with a dive into our various YouTube viewing histories. After the break, we have more Villanova scrimmage video to react! This is more of a behind the scenes look at the trip, so we comment on the road trip to DC and what new nuggets we gained from the footage. We end with a quick conversation on news that the ACC is considering moving its headquarters out of Greensboro. Which cities make sense to us? We love hearing from our listeners! If you have questions or comments about the show, hit us up at DBR Podcast at Gmail dot com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode of the DFZ podcast is jammed pack with information in about 3 minutes. Visit our website @ dukefanzone.com

THE GOLF LOCKER ROOM PODCAST  talk with the WINSTON SALEM STATE Golf Athletic Director Etienne Thomas and  Head Coach Charles Penny II  about the Team and HBCU Golf and the up coming season.Please join @siffdogg @mzclarksgolflife and @iammannyup  for all things golf, fun …entertaining & informative…    We have a good time with uncensored discussions about all things Golf in the minority golf community,  what we love about this great game and everything about its History, Past, Present and Future - The Good The Bad And The Ugly ..  so sneak in the Golf Locker Room and get your Ear Hustle on...  and we look forward to hearing your voice too!!!For Donations please use this link :  https://secure.acceptiva.com/?cPLEASE FOLLOW:      YouTube:   https://www.youtube.com/c/SICKBLOCKTV                                DIAMONDS ON THE GREEN                    https://www.diamondsonthegreen.com/                                ROBERT PRICE  "ELITE MINDS"              https://www.elitemindsllc.com/THE BLACK GOLFERS ASSOCIATION /FACEBOOK                                 Black Golf Alliance Forum(The Alliance)/FACEBOOK                                 https://www.honor61.com/Your Hosts: Chris Sifford | Tricia Clark | MannyUp take you on this Journey.Please Like and Subscribe:  www.sickblocktv.comFOLLOW:Instagram:  @thegolflockerroom                     @sickblocktv                       @iammannyup                     @siffdogg                     @mzckarksgolflifeall rights reserved:  SickBlock Media LLC

Trey Morin is entering his first season as the Boys' Basketball Program Director and Head Coach at St. Andrew's School in Austin, Texas. Morin was previously the Head Boys Basketball Coach at the Phelps School in Malvern, Pennsylvania. During his two seasons 15 of his seniors went on to play collegiate basketball at various levels.  Prior to his time at Phelps, Morin served as an assistant coach at Bates College in the prestigious NESCAC conference, arguably the best combination of athletics and academics in the country.  Morin has also served as an assistant coach at Colby-Sawyer College and Bradford Christian Academy. Trey played four years of varsity basketball at Salem State in Salem, Mass. and was team captain as a senior. If you're looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program.  We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you'll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset.  The https://hoopheadspod.com/mentorship/ (Hoop Heads Mentorship Program) delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.com Be sure to follow us on https://twitter.com/hoopheadspod (Twitter) and https://www.instagram.com/hoopheadspod/ (Instagram) @hoopheadspod for the latest updates on episodes, guests, and events from the Hoop Heads Pod and check out the Hoop Heads Podcast Network for more great basketball content including https://beyond-the-ball.captivate.fm/listen (Beyond the Ball), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-green-light/id1309637675 (The Green Light), https://courtside-culture.captivate.fm/ (Courtside Culture) and our team focused NBA Podcasts: https://cavalier-central.captivate.fm/listen (Cavalier Central), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/knuck-if-you-buck/id1528874607 (Knuck if you Buck), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-305-culture/id1532785121 (The 305 Culture), https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/motor-city-hoops/id1542163027 (Motor City Hoops), https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/xs-and-os-nba-breakdown/id1542743872 (X's and O's: NBA Breakdown), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wizards-hoops-analyst/id1547679502 (The Wizards Hoops Analyst), & https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lakers-fast-break/id1485406977 (Lakers Fast Break) We're looking for more NBA podcasters interested in hosting their own show centered on a particular team. Email us info@hoopheadspod.com if you're interested in learning more and bringing your talent to our network. Be ready to jot down some notes as you listen to this episode withTrey Morin, Head Boys' Basketball Coach at St. Andrew's School in Austin, Texas. Website - https://www.sasaustin.org/sas-athletics/sports/boys-basketball (https://www.sasaustin.org/sas-athletics/sports/boys-basketball) Twitter - https://twitter.com/treymorin (@treymorin) Email - treymorin13@yahoo.com Visit our Sponsors! https://www.drdishbasketball.com/ (Dr. Dish Basketball) Mention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! http://www.fastmodelsports.com/ (Fast Model Sports) Use Code SAVE10 to get 10% off the number one play diagramming software for coaches https://gripspritz.net/ (Grip Spritz) Grip Spritz revitalizes and cleans the soles of your basketball shoes to stop you from slipping and sliding on the court! Better Grip, Better Game! Twitter Podcast - https://twitter.com/hoopheadspod (@hoopheadspod) Mike - https://twitter.com/hdstarthoops (@hdstarthoops) Jason - https://twitter.com/jsunkle (@jsunkle) Network - https://twitter.com/HoopHeadsPodNet (@HoopHeadsPodNet) Instagram... Support this podcast

He said he was creating a new breed of dog, and was convicted of animal cruelty after two dead puppies were found in Revere. Now the state appeals court has ruled in the case of Dominick Donovan.

Paul Biancardi is ESPN’s National Recruiting Director for Boys High School Basketball. The former Horizon League Coach of the Year at Wright State University also serves as a college basketball analyst on the ESPN networks. Biancardi first joined ESPN in 2006 as a college and high school basketball analyst. He became ESPN’s national recruiting director in 2008. He is voting member of the McDonald’s All American Committee and the Gatorade State and National Player of the Year. Prior to joining ESPN, Biancardi was the head coach at Wright State University, where he was named Horizon League Coach of the Year in 2004. He also served as an assistant coach at St. Louis (2007-08), Ohio State (199-2003) and Boston College (1990-97). Biancardi is a 1985 graduate of Salem State where he played for current New York Knicks Coach Tom Thibodeau. If you’re looking to improve your coaching please consider joining the Hoop Heads Mentorship Program. We believe that having a mentor is the best way to maximize your potential and become a transformational coach. By matching you up with one of our experienced mentors you’ll develop a one on one relationship that will help your coaching, your team, your program, and your mindset. The Hoop Heads Mentorship Program delivers mentoring services to basketball coaches at all levels through our team of experienced Head Coaches. Find out more at hoopheadspod.com or shoot me an email directly mike@hoopheadspod.com Our roster of shows is growing so don’t forget to check out all our other podcasts on the Hoop Heads Pod Network including https://thrive-with-trevor-huff.captivate.fm/listen (Thrive with Trevor Huffman), https://beyond-the-ball.captivate.fm/listen (Beyond the Ball), https://coachmayscom.captivate.fm/listen (The CoachMays.com Podcast), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/players-court/id1528381758 (Player’s Court), https://bleachers-boards.captivate.fm (Bleachers & Boards), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-green-light/id1309637675 (The Green Light), https://courtside-culture.captivate.fm/ (Courtside Culture) and our team focused NBA Podcasts: https://cavalier-central.captivate.fm/listen (Cavalier Central), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/knuck-if-you-buck/id1528874607 (Knuck if you Buck), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-305-culture/id1532785121 (The 305 Culture), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-daily-thunder-podcast/id1492195735 (Daily Thunder), https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/motor-city-hoops/id1542163027 (Motor City Hoops), https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/xs-and-os-nba-breakdown/id1542743872 (X’s and O’s: NBA Breakdown), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/spanning-the-spurs/id1544220371 (Spanning the Spurs), https://la-hoops.captivate.fm/ (LA Hoops), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-wizards-hoops-analyst/id1547679502 (The Wizards Hoops Analyst), https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lakers-fast-break/id1485406977 (Lakers Fast Break) & https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/at-the-buzzer/id1551416845 (At The Buzzer). We’re looking for more NBA podcasters interested in hosting their own show centered on a particular team. Email us info@hoopheadspod.com if you’re interested in learning more and bringing your talent to our network. Take some notes as we discuss the impact of NCAA Rules Changes on College Basketball Recruiting with Paul Biancardi, the ESPN National Recruiting Director for Boys High School Basketball. Website – www.coachbiancardi.com Email – paulbithespy50@yahoo.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/PaulBiancardi (@PaulBiancardi) Visit our Sponsors! https://www.drdishbasketball.com/ (Dr. Dish Basketball) Mention the Hoop Heads Podcast when you place your order and get $300 off a brand new state of the art Dr. Dish Shooting Machine! https://aryse.com/ (Aryse) As the first exo-performance company, ARYSE makes products that mimic and strengthen the way the body works. Click... Support this podcast

Welcome to Episode 60 of the Think UDL podcast: Researching Accidental UDL with Kirsten Behling. Kirsten Behling is the author, along with Tom Tobin, of Reach Everyone, Teach Everyone: UDL in Higher Education, which is the book I recommend most to anyone who is interested in UDL in higher ed. She is also the Associate Dean of StAAR which stands for Student Accessibility and Academic Resources at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. In today's podcast, Kirsten and I discuss the research project she has undertaken since the pandemic began when university classes switched to a predominantly online format. Along with her co-researchers Kate Pillette, a School Psychologist and Learning Specialist at Tufts University, and Lisa Bibeau, the Assistant Dean for Disability Services at Salem State. Kirsten has been looking for and has found many examples of instructors implementing Universal Design for Learning principles in their rapid switch to online, and she has asked instructors to reflect on their teaching during this time. Through this, she has uncovered what she calls “Accidental UDL” when instructors have implemented strategies that have proved helpful, accessible, clear, and perhaps altogether revolutionary in the midst of this transition that, whether they knew it or not initially, incorporated or exemplified Universal Design for Learning principles. What a great idea to highlight the bright spots during a particularly trying time for college teaching! Kirsten has graciously provided a chart resource and her article “Finding a silver lining in the rapid movement to online learning: Considerations of access for all learners” if you'd like to know more or if you are interested in trying to do something like this on your campus. You'll find both the chart and article on the ThinkUDL.org webpage under Episode 60's resources. Thank you for joining me in this conversation today with Kirsten Behling on Accidental UDL!

Welcome to Episode 72 of The Podcast About Division III Baseball. This is our sixth of eight regional preview pods -- this one covers the New England region and its seven conferences. Topics include: CCC (at 1:40) Salve Regina (at 2:00) is the class of this conference and boasts two of the best strikeout pitchers in the region atop their rotation Teams (at 4:50) like Endicott, Roger Williams, Western New England, and Nichols will need to have a lot go right to compete with the Seahawks GNAC (at 7:10) The last 12 titles have gone to either St. Joseph's (Maine) or Suffolk...maybe this is the year a team like Johnson & Wales could break the streak? LEC (at 10:20) Southern Maine might be returning the most loaded #Year5 squad in the entire country and make have opened up an unusually large gap on their conference competition UMass-Boston has been a perennial regional team but with a late start and a lot of new faces in the lineup, there's more questions than normal entering their season. We still love the Beacons, though. Rhode Island has emerged as a strong sleeper but lost some key pieces from their pitching staff UMass-Dartmouth, Eastern Connecticut, and Castleton will probably hang around this conversation as well MASCAC (at 19:15) Westfield State will probably continue to run the show but their legendary 1-2 punch is gone so maybe there's room for a team like Fitchburg State, Worcester State, or Salem State to contend NECC (at 21:28) Mitchell has been putting up big win totals vs. bad competition in recent years but now are starting to look more like a legitimately fearsome regional contender New England College had one hell of a run in the 2019 postseason but now their coach and some of their best players departed for conference rival Eastern Nazarene, ooooo spicy spicy!!! NESCAC (at 28:20) It seems that only four teams will be participating in this conference in this pandemic season, with Tufts and Trinity (CT) likely the ones fighting for the title NEWMAC (at 34:30) Babson is losing some key contributors and won't have the traditionally insane SOS to boost their resume. Beavers are always good, though.  Wheaton (Mass.) is now more than just a Really Good Fundamental Baseball Team -- they've got super high-end talent that makes them a legitimate World Series contender MIT isn't playing, which is a bummer UAA Brandeis (at 40:15) are gonna have a tough time scheduling with all the conference-only restrictions but their roster actually looks pretty solid! We concluded (at 41:30) with our player and pitcher of the year picks for the region, and our teams to beat. Then we say goodbye. Thanks for listening! Follow us on Twitter @d3baseballpod (DMs are open if you want to reach us there) and @CespedesBBQ.  Send us your best D-III stories or any other comments or questions to thed3baseballpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe + rate/review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-podcast-about-division-iii-baseball/id1342691759 

“The more I ran, the more questions I started to ask about this space. When I would run, I never saw anyone who looked like me. I am an African American woman. I lived in a neighborhood that is not African-American and is a predominantly white and Latinx population. Running in the neighborhood I started to wonder, ‘Do black women run? Do other African American people run? Because I’m not seeing them. I knew I couldn’t be the only person to run. This kind of peaked my curiosity and the questions that I had about this space.” Tiffany Chenault is a sociology professor at Salem State University and the Black Girls Run Boston chapter leader. She is also working on a book about race and its place in the running community. Dana and Tiffany discuss how she found the sport and her initial reaction to seeing very few women like her on the starting line, what got her hooked (she's now run 46 half marathons in 46 states) and the changes/conversations that can take place to do better. Note: This conversation was recorded before the death of Ahmaud Arbery sparked a greater conversation about diversity, race and representation in running. Subscribe and listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts and Anchor. ▶ Follow Tiffany on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/tiffygc1/ ▶ Follow Dana: https://twitter.com/dana_gio6 https://www.instagram.com/dana_gio/ ▶ Follow us: twitter.com/CitiusMag instagram.com/citiusmag facebook.com/citiusmag

Even though graduation ceremonies for colleges and high schools have been canceled, there are still small moments of celebration for seniors who are graduating. WBZ NewsRadio's Carl Stevens reports.

Even though graduation ceremonies for colleges and high schools have been canceled, there are still small moments of celebration for seniors who are graduating. WBZ NewsRadio's Carl Stevens reports.

Episode four two time CIAA Coach of the Year Coach Hill Jr. and I talk about his playing career at NCCU, where he is number 35 on NCCU scoring list. Coach Hill talks about who is his all time five as a coach. Keys to Winston Salem State winning the 2020 CIAA Men’s Championship...

Welcome to Episode 60 of The Podcast About Division III Baseball. This is our fifth of eight regional preview pods -- this one covers the New England region and its seven conferences. Topics include: CCC Salve Regina (at 2:00) is the class of this conference and boasts two of the best strikeout pitchers in the region atop their rotation Teams (at 4:50) like Endicott, Roger Williams, Western New England, and Nichols will need to have a lot go right to compete with the Seahawks GNAC (at 5:50) The last 12 titles have gone to either St. Joseph's (Maine) or Suffolk...maybe this is the year a team like Johnson & Wales could break the streak? LEC Southern Maine (at 9:15) lost a ton of All-Region talent and still is star-studded as ever; such is life as the Huskies UMass-Boston (at 15:00) has a whole lot of offense to replace but a deep pitching staff could still take them far Rhode Island (at 20:05) has emerged as a legit sleeper in this powerhouse conference UMass-Dartmouth (at 22:30) has some studs and Eastern Connecticut will certainly hang around MASCAC Westfield State (at 23:10) will probably continue to run the show but there is some room for a team like Fitchburg State, Worcester State, or Salem State to contend NECC Mitchell (at 25:25) returns most of their best players and are primed to regain control of this conference New England College (at 28:25) will need to replace a huge chunk of the squad that went on the amazing run to the super regional in 2019  NESCAC Tufts (at 32:30) has enough to defend their title, but a weak schedule means they'll have to win it again to get in Trinity (Conn.) (at 34:05) made us believers last year and might have one of the best players in the country Middlebury (at 37:30) and Williams should be solid NEWMAC Babson (at 39:10) is losing some key contributors but should remain an excellent team playing an impressively insane schedule Wheaton (Mass.) (at 42:45) continues to be a Damn Good Baseball Team™ and has some exciting young talent on both sides of the ball MIT (at 47:10) cannot be slept on as the defending champs, and they have similarly elite talent to matchup with their NEWMAC rivals We concluded (at 50:30) with a few other notable player shout outs, our player and pitcher of the year picks for the region, and our teams to beat. Then we say goodbye. Thanks for listening! Follow us on Twitter @d3baseballpod (DMs are open if you want to reach us there) and @CespedesBBQ.  Send us your best D-III stories or any other comments or questions to thed3baseballpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe + rate/review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-podcast-about-division-iii-baseball/id1342691759 

Danny Ahl, who was baptized recently at Salem State, recounts how God was there for him when he needed it most and answered two life-changing prayers.

Welcome back to The Football Amateur Show! Today we are welcomed by a student-athlete playing at Salem State University, Sean Ward! On this episode, we discuss his unique journey to getting into Salem State and how even when the odds were against him, he worked hard and got onto the team. We also discuss the ins and outs of college soccer, what he thinks of the current situation of Soccer in the US, how he approaches his CM position, and so much more in this insightful interview! If you are interested in learning more about Sean or interested in contacting him for advice or other opportunities, follow him on Instagram: Trainer Page: https://www.instagram.com/befinersoccer/ Personal Account: https://www.instagram.com/sean_wardy/ === Year 2 Credits Executive Producer: Alfonso Castaneda (@alfonsoc.96) Script Writer: Alfonso Castaneda Editors: Alfonso Castaneda Hosts/Research: Alfonso Castaneda Graphic Designer: Claire Sum (@claireisawesum) & Alfonso Castaneda Social Media: Alfonso Castaneda Music: Jeremy Fields (@jeremy._field) Publisher: Alfonso Castaneda Do not forget to leave us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts! If there is something that you would like us to discuss or debate on, or if you have any feedback, DM us on our Instagram @the.fa.show or send us an email at footballah.podcast@gmail.com! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/football-amateur-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/football-amateur-show/support

Paul Biancardi is the ESPN National Recruiting Director for Boys High School Basketball. He is the lead analyst for all high school basketball games, which include The Summer of Next, the Geico ESPN High School Showcase Series, Dick's Nationals, the Jordan Brand Classic, the Nike Hoop Summit and the McDonald’s All American Scrimmage. The former Horizon League Coach of the Year at Wright State University also serves as a college basketball analyst on the ESPN networks. Biancardi first joined ESPN in 2006 as a college and high school basketball analyst. He became ESPN’s national recruiting director in 2008. He is voting member of the McDonald’s All American Committee and the Gatorade State and National Player of the Year. Prior to joining ESPN, Biancardi was the head coach at Wright State University, where he was named Horizon League Coach of the Year in 2004. He was an assistant coach at St. Louis (2007-08), Ohio State (199-2003) and Boston College (1990-97). While coaching the Eagles, the team reached the Elite Eight (1994) and the Big East Championship (1997). Hoop Scoop Online named him the No. 1 assistant coach in the country in 2002 and he helped the Buckeyes make four NCAA Tournament appearances, including reaching the 1999 Final Four. Biancardi is a 1985 graduate of Salem State where he played for long time NBA Coach Tom Thibodeau and earned a degree in physical education. He played four years and was voted team captain as a senior. As a senior, he was selected for the “James Twohig Award” for outstanding character, sportsmanship and dedication. If you are enjoying the Hoop Heads Pod please leave us a 5 star rating and review on your favorite podcast app, tell your friends in the coaching community about the show and make sure you’re subscribed so you never miss an episode. Check out hoopheadspod.com where you can listen to every episode we’ve ever recorded and find out more about the mission that drives our show. Take out your notebook right now so you don’t miss any of coaching nuggets shared by Paul Biancardi, the ESPN National Recruiting Director for Boys High School Basketball. Email – paulbithespy50@yahoo.com Twitter - @PaulBiancardi Support this podcast

Jayne Bartlett shares her love of worship ministry, her experience joining our church as a student at Salem State, and her journey of perseverance through health challenges in the years since.

Robert Massey was named the interim head football coach at Winston-Salem State in late April after the dismisal of Keinus Boulware as head coach. Massey is no stranger to the CIAA, having been the defensive backs coach at WSSU the lst few years and prior to that as the head football coach at Shaw. MasseyContinue Reading →

Paul Biancardi joins us on this week’s episode of the podcast. Paul is somebody who has spent his entire life analyzing people, trying to figure out how to bring out the best in people as a coach and now as a scout for ESPN. Paul has spent a lot of his career as a Division 1 basketball coach. He’s served as an assistant coach for Boston College and Ohio State, and then went on to become the head coach at Wright State University. Today, Paul works for ESPN doing all of their basketball recruiting at the high school level. He is in charge of creating the board that shows the top 100 basketball players in the country and he plays a major role in the recruiting that goes on at the college level. In this episode, they discuss what life was like for him as a kid (5:00), what his parents were like (6:30), the values his mom passed down to him (8:35), what his coach provided for him (10:40), his experience playing Division 3 basketball (12:00), where his persistence came from (16:00), why he didn’t get into trouble (17:30), his relationship with his dad (21:10), what has helped guide him as a parent (24:10), what Tom Thibodeau was like as a coach at Salem State (26:00), his first experience coaching (27:50), what Coach Jarvis saw in him (31:30), his coaching journey (32:40), his experience at Boston College and Ohio State (37:10), what it was like being the head coach at Wright State (40:45), what qualities make a great head coach (43:05), why he transitioned out of coaching into the work he does now (45:15), what he likes about working for ESPN (47:30), what he’s looking for in high school basketball players (54:00), and how he thinks about his process for getting better at his job (59:30) Thank you to Paul for coming on the podcast. You can find him on twitter @PaulBiancardi and Instagram @paulbiancardi. You can find his work on espn.com and we encourage you to check out his website at https://www.coachbiancardi.com/ to see all the different work he does around basketball and recruiting. Lastly, if you liked this episode and/or any others, please support us at Patreon or follow me on Twitter: @brianlevenson or Instagram: @Intentional_Performers. Thanks for listening. -Brian

Episode 79. YEAH MAN! Shouts out to big Benny Ssetongo from the Congo for popping by and keeping it positive. Benny is a comedian who has amassed a large social media following for the specific edits he puts on Instagram. He is also second generation Ugandan and has quite the story to tell. We discussed growing a social media prescience on a college campus (he attends Salem State), some of his childhood struggles, being grateful, and a hand full of his favorite feature films. Shouts out to my dawg for the episode! ---------------- WATCH THIS EPISODE HERE: https://youtu.be/Hawu9GUlk90 ------------------ The Official Score of the "Derek the Last Air Bender" was composed by Josh Schuback (@josh_schuback) & Designed by Jack Bigelow, (@jack.bigelow). Voiceover: Tim Blouin, @timblou8 The "GDP Jingle" heard in every podcast (Spotify, Podcasts, Soundcloud) was created by MyCompiledThoughts. @mycompiledthoughts ----------- Follow Benny! Instagram: @bennycongo Facebook: www.facebook.com/FutureComedian1/ ---------- Follow GDP! Instagram: @goldendeerproductions YouTube: YouTube.com/GoldenDeerProductions Facebook: Facebook.com/GoldenDeerProductions Website: goldendeer.productions -------- Follow Conor Holway: Instagram: @godholway LinkedIn: linkedin.com/conorholway Twitter: @boachbonnie -------- Listen to Our Podcasts Here! iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-g…d1437829342?mt=2 Soundcloud: @goldendeerproductions Spotify: Search: "Golden Deer Productions" --------- This Episode was Recorded LIVE from the Best Studio in Boston, Phoenix Down Recording. IG: @phxdownstudios, @johnscottengineer Book Ya Session Right Here: phxdown.simplybook.me/sheduler/manage ----------- The Golden Hours Podcast is the biggest Podcast in Boston and the official podcast of Golden Deer Productions. The podcast is run by Conor Holway (a great guy), and we try to show love to anyone making moves in the city. Season 4 is the season of Derek the Airbender... only Derek can save the world from the Fire Deer, do you think he has the W or na??

Carly and Nikki sit down their friend and INSPIRATION tbh, Nick, or his stage name - ND. He is a senior social work student with Carly at Salem State, and is also a rapper and musician! The three discuss being a creative soul and fulfilling those needs while adhering to... capitalism and making that money! woooo! Nick's album "Picture Frame" is available now! FOLLOW NICK:https://www.instagram.com/ndtrip_/https://twitter.com/ndtrip_https://soundcloud.com/ndbostonmusic/sets/picture-frameWe Went There is an action-driven podcast that serves current events, deep dives into important topics with a side of pop culture scrutiny. Each episode, Nikki and Carly will start off with their segment "Big Question Little Question", in which each host asks each other a deep question and a silly question. They then get into the main part of the episode. If they have a guest, they will discuss the guest's background and current projects. If we don't have a guest, there's a dedicated topic for every episode. Past topics have been mental health, celebrities use of social media, the immigration crisis, and body positivity. The goal of every episode is to make sure that the listeners walk away from every episode with hands-on action items that they can employ to make the world a better place. THANKS TO ALL OF OUR PARTNERS!EARN $10 YOUR SPRING FABFITFUN BOX at the link below, with the code FLOWER10#FabFitFunAffiliatehttps://t.fabfitfun.com/aff_c?offer_id=13&aff_id=26808Not into full-sized lifestyle products that will make you the coolest influencer on the gram?Use code nikkiv at getdeeproots.com for 10% off full-spectrum CBD!Use code NIKKIVERGAKES10 for 10% off at furtherfood.comLooking into making a podcast and need a cheap, reliable hosting service? Try Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=57345.SUPPORT US OR PARTNER WITH US:https://www.patreon.com/wewenttherepodcasthttps://www.wewenttherepodcast.com/deckhttp://bit.ly/WeWentThereMerchThanks to all of our partners. For full details of our partnerships, and deals that we provide, visit: https://www.wewenttherepodcast.com/dealsFIND CARLY: http://www.twitter.com/ladyylaz http://www.instagram.com/shebrewww FIND NIKKI: http://www.twitter.com/nikkivergakeshttp://www.instagram.com/nikkivergakes http://nikkivergakes.comFIND US: http://www.wewenttherepodcast.com http://www.twitter.com/wenttherepod http://www.instagram.com/wewenttherepodcast http://www.facebook.com/wewenttherepodcast Our theme music is by Carlos Gonzalez. Leave us a review! Send any feedback, ask us for advice or send any general questions / business inquiries to wewenttherepodcast@gmail.com. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/wewenttherepodcast)

We talk with Chancellor Robinson about WSSU's growing profile in healthcare and economic mobility, college rankings, and the next phase of Ram Excellence.

This show features holiday songs from the Salem State preschool and three audio documentaries from students in an audio storytelling class. The documentaries include: "Bump in the Road" by Savannah Kolosey; "Big Mac Raps" by Patrick Garland; and "Sounds of Fashion" by Chris Monson.

Winston-Salem State head football coach Kienus Boulware talks with Donal Ware about high expectations for 2018 after missing out on playing in the CIAA championship game for the eighth straight season.

Welcome to Episode 6 of The Podcast About Division III Baseball. This is the fifth of our eight regional preview podcasts -- this one focuses on the New England Region. We discuss the best teams from each of the eight (!) New England conferences. LEC (at 0:43): Are UMass-Boston and Southern Maine the two best teams in the whole region? NEWMAC (at 7:14): The magic of Wheaton (Mass.)...and don't sleep on Babson CCC (at 13:20): Salve Regina's got arms on arms on arms NESCAC (at 16:02): Jumbos Jumbos Jumbos GNAC (at 18:36): St. Joseph's (Me.) or Suffolk, you tell us NAC (at 23:30): Castleton is really good, and Davis Mikell is even better than really good NECC (at 26:28): Lesley and Mitchell will square off after their epic conference tourney ending last year MASCAC (at 27:37): Westfield State should rebound after losing the conference tourney last year (also we didn't mention Salem State but they should also be considered) We conclude (at 28:36) by shouting out some other notable players to watch in the New England region, before giving our official TEAMS TO BEAT and our Player and Pitcher of the Year contenders. Thanks for listening! Follow us on Twitter @d3baseballpod and @CespedesBBQ.  Send us your best D-III stories or any other comments or questions to thed3baseballpodcast@gmail.com Subscribe + rate/review on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-podcast-about-division-iii-baseball/id1342691759 

The big game is over, so now it's time to focus only on basketball. Division III basketball to be exact. Join Dave and a number of guests on this special Monday edition of Hoopsville. There is plenty to talk about including another crazy weekend of results that will have Top 25 voters scratching their heads and maybe pulling hair off their head as well. Plus, the first regional rankings come out later this week. While predictions are hard, there at least will be some reminding of how this all works. And maybe even a preview of what this evening's Top 25s look like. Hoopsville is presented by D3hoops.com and airs from the WBCA/NABC Studio. Guests include (in order of appearance): - Mark Edwards, No. 2 WashU men's coach - Chris Harvey, Salem State men's coach - Bill Fenlon, DePauw men's coach (NABC Coach's Corner) - Caitlin Hadzimichalis, King's women's coach - Cameron Hill, Trinity (Texas), women's coach

In July 2015, Liam was diagnosed with a condition called hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis, a life-threatening immunodeficiency which landed him in the hospital. While undergoing treatment, further testing revealed Liam also had hepatosplenic T-cell lymphoma. Liam began treatment at Dana-Farber right away. Liam's treatment has included chemotherapy and radiation. He also had a bone marrow transplant and is now in remission. Liam loves sports, especially Boston teams. He enjoys playing lacrosse, basketball and soccer.  Liam is close with Caitlin, who actually took care of him during the annual Red Sox Spring Training trip. He has a sister, Elizabeth, 27, and a brother, Connor 26. Liam has had a few health setbacks, but he is hoping to resume nursing school in the fall at Salem State.Caitlin has worked in the Jimmy Fund Clinic at Dana-Farber for 6 years. She worked at Boston Children's on the Bone Marrow Transplant unit for 8 years, then came to Dana-Farber after having her son. Caitlin met Liam before his bone marrow transplant and says they hit off right away. They found a common bond in talking about Fairfield University where he was a student and she is an alumnus. Caitlin has been caring for Liam ever since, including being his nurse on the annual Red Sox Spring Training trip.

We stay in the CIAA southern Division and take a look at two-time defending CIAA champion Winston-Salem State. Fourth-year head coach Kienus Boulware gives the scoop to Donal Ware.

Nelson continues his talk with Rob McAndrews, a professor at Salem State, who has done a lot work in El Salvador and with the Salvadoran community. The post Episode #68: The Difficult Truth with Robert McAndrews appeared first on Inside the Journey.

Nelson talks to Rob McAndrews, a professor at Salem State, who has done a lot work in El Salvador and with the Salvadoran community. The post Episode #67: Activism for El Salvador with Rob McAndrews appeared first on Inside the Journey.

Summary of today's show: How does a stint in the Marines help with the life of a parish priest? Fr. Edward Doughty sits down with Scot Landry and Fr. Chris O'Connor to talk about his childhood in Woburn, which is the hotbed of priestly vocations in the Archdiocese of Boston; serving in the US Marine Corps' drum and bugle corps; being ordained in one of the biggest ordination classes in the US in the past 20 years (18 men in 1995!); serving in parishes in Danvers, Manomet, Weymouth, and Randolph; working campus ministry at two state colleges; and returning to parish ministry as pastor of St. Francis of Assisi Parish in Medford. Be prepared for some laughs and listen for the plug for Fr. Robert Reed of CatholicTV. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Fr. Chris O'Connor Today's guest(s): Fr. Edward F. Doughty Links from today's show: Today's topics: Pastor Profile: Fr. Edward F. Doughty 1st segment: Scot welcomed Fr. Chris to the show and they talked about Fr. Chris spent his Easter with his family and helping at a couple of parishes. He said the crowds seemed larger this year. Fr. Chris talked about how great it is to celebrate Easter for the eight days of the octave. Fr. Chris also talked about going to a Catholic school to be the mystery reader for the second grade. 2nd segment: Scot and Fr. Chris welcome Fr. Ed Doughty to the show. Fr. Ed talked about growing up in Woburn at St. Barbara parish. He attended all public schools throughout his schooling. They discussed other priests who came from St. Barbara's, including Bishop Chris Coyne of Indianapolis. Fr. Ed graduated from Umass Lowell with a degree in music education, but wasn't able to get a job as a music teacher. He went to the recruiting office to join the Navy, but the Navy recruiter had reached his goal for the month and wasn't speaking to anyone. As he walked down the hall, the Marine recruiter stopped him in the hall to talk and before he knew it he was on a plane to boot camp at Parris Island. Scot said it seems that Marine boot camp is very scary as a form of physical exertion. Fr. Ed said you arrive in the dead of night off a bus and then the 13 weeks go by in the blink of an eye. You arrive thinking you're not going to be able to do anything and leave thinking you can doing anything. Scot asked how his Marine formation helps him today as a priest. Fr. Ed said sometimes it's a positive and sometimes a negative. He said Marines can have a swagger that makes you less passive than people expect from a priest. Sometimes he's a little less likely to take direct complaints passively. On the other hand, he's more disciplined, less likely to be late. Fr. Chris said Fr. Ed was in the drums and bugle corps. Fr. Ed said they traveled around the country most of the time to Marine and Navy installations, but they also performed for President Reagan. Fr. Ed said every Marine is a rifleman so they kept up their training in that area, but their primary job was to be a musician. Fr. Ed said he grew to appreciate his time in the Marines after he got out. When he was in the Marines, it was a bit of a grind being on the road all the time. He has maintained some great relationships from that time. He looks back only with fondness. Fr. Ed said his first hint of vocation came when he was 12 years old. Fr. Rodney Kopp was in his deacon assignment at St. Barbara's at the time and was a role model. During his time in the Marines, he got away from the regular practice of his faith, but when he came home he became friends some newly ordained priests and they encouraged his vocation. Once he went on a retreat at the seminary, he felt like he belonged where before he thought he was just doing it to get his friends off his back. His attitude the whole time at the seminary was, “If they keep me, I'll stay.” Before he knew it he was walking down the aisle for his ordination. Fr. Ed said he always prayed that he would end up where God wanted him to be. He said he also grew up in a family that had a great devotion to the Eucharist, which helped a lot. Scot said that it's important to recognize that discernment of the priesthood is mutual between the seminarian and the seminary. Fr. Ed said he was 30 when he entered the seminary and there were men both older and younger than him, as well some guys he'd gone to high school with. Fr. Chris said in both the Marine Corps and the seminary you need a rule of life. Fr. Ed said Marines have a plan of the day posted each day that told you where you had to be each day. The seminary was similar with schedules for the liturgical and the academic. Fr. Ed said he's a pretty scheduled person anyway. At the time of his ordination, his dad had been very sick and his biggest memory from that day was that his dad was unable to go, but his dad watched from home. At one point the Cardinal asked parents and godparents to stand up to be recognized and his sister said his dad stood up at home. His dad was able to attend his first Mass, but was hospitalized the next day and it was his dad's last Mass. Fr. Ed said it's the greatest blessing for him that his dad was the first to receive communion from him at the Mass. Fr. Ed said he preached his first Mass. He was going to have someone else do it. One of his childhood friends is Dr. Kevin Mooney, who told him that no one was going to the Mass to hear someone else preach so he did it himself. In the end, his dad got to hear him preach. Fr. Ed celebrated his father's funeral Mass, but Msgr. John McLaughlin preached at the Mass. Fr. Ed said he teased Msgr. McLaughlin relentlessly when he was given the honor recently. He's currently campus minister at Boston University and was previously the first vocation director for the Archdiocese of the Military Services. 3rd segment: Fr. Ed was ordained in 1995 in a class of 18 men. His first assignment was at St. Richard in Danvers, then St. Bonaventure in Manomet. He didn't know where Manomet was. Fr. Ed said it was a fantastic parish with a lot of young families and an enormous religious ed program. Plus it was living at the beach. Fr. Ed said it was a booming parish then and it's gotten larger. They're building a new church in the parish. Fr. Ed was involved in youth ministry, that started with about 9 kids. He said they went to a completely prayer-based youth ministry program. Everything was based around some kind of prayer experience. It started to attract kids. They also did a targeted recruiting, calling 250 kids from someone in the program and sending invitations to those who responded positively. The first event had 125 kids and they gained momentum until there were 200 or 300 coming on a regular basis by the time he left. His success came from hounding the kids, being relentless in inviting them back to events. Fr. Ed said young people get it much more than we give them credit for a lot. One of his pet peeves for youth ministry is when parishes have an event and invite the kids only to be workers. But how often do we invite kids to be part of the group? Fr. Ed also made sure the people who invited made the kids feel like they were wanted at the event so badly that it would hurt badly if they didn't go. After Manomet, he was sent to St. Jerome in Weymouth for a year before being sent to St. Bernadette in Randolph as pastor. Scot said he got to know Fr. Ed because of his implementing the Catholic Appeal as well as any pastor. Fr .Ed said there were 23 language groups in the parish, including Vietnamese, Nigerian, Filipino, and Haitian. Fr. Chris asked how they brought them together, but Fr. Ed said he's not sure they ever got to where they wanted to be. Mostly he wanted them to have their own identity and accommodate them to be who they are. Fr. Ed said he particularly recalls Vietnamese New Year celebrations as an enormous celebration with food and joy. Fr. Ed said during his time in the parish, they torn down and built a new building that has become the daily Mass chapel. After St. Bernadette he became campus minister at Salem State and U Mass Boston. Fr. Ed said life doesn't begin until noon on the campuses. He said it was interesting for him to talk about faith on a publicly funded college campus. People would tell him that he has to be a little less Catholic, but he'd reply that he's Catholic and that's what he's going to say. He said the people he met were very friendly and mostly he was expected to show up at games and events and dining facilities. Fr. Chris said it sounds like the ministry of presence. Fr. Ed said UMass has an interfaith chapel where he'd say daily Mass a couple times per week. At Salem State he didn't have an office or chapel so he'd just wander around the campus most of the time. He'd just try to make eye contact with students, faculty, or staff and say hello and try to have a conversation. Sometimes those brief encounters would lead to more. Fr. Ed said he would celebrate Sunday Mass at Salem State in a conference room on the campus. Scot asked how serving as a campus minister differed from serving in a parish. Fr. Ed said in seminary they warn you about being a lone ranger in the diocese where you operate by yourself. But on campus, you really are alone. You have to be willing to put yourself out there and hope that in your prayer you're bringing an atmosphere of faith with you. Fr. Ed said a great day was if a kid honked your horn at you as you walked down the street. It was really the small victories. Once he was in a dean's office and a staff member told him how she was hearing nice things about him and how he was making great connections with students. Later he told the dean he couldn't remember remember the last time anyone spoke to him, but the dean said everyone notices him and see him in the same places all the time. His presence matters to kids wherever he is on campus. Fr. Ed said you can't go in expecting students to fit in a particular mold. You have to take them where they're at. Many of them come from families that don't practice faith and the minister may be the first person they've spoken to in a faith context. 4th segment: Fr. Ed became pastor of St. Francis of Assisi in Medford on March 1. Scot noted that every single post on Facebook from Fr. Ed prior to March 1 was a joke so at first he thought the announcement was a joke. Scot asked Fr. Ed what a new pastor does when he comes to the parish. Fr. Ed said he starts with a prayer he doesn't destroy the place. He said it's almost a sensory overload, where you meet all new people, have an all-new schedule, and there's all kinds of people you need to talk to and learn about all while trying to learn where the parish is, what needs to be done, and who's involved in the parish ministries. He had to quickly learn who's on the parish council even as he's involved in pastoral planning activities. But there is a great rhythm in the parish. He starts the day with celebrating Mass and then go about with whatever is necessary, whether a funeral or a meeting or some administrative duties. Fr. Ed said everyone who's been dissatisfied with something come to see the new pastor first. You try to respectfully give them time and you may or may not agree with what they want. He said he often doesn't even know what they're talking about. But he's willing to listen to people who've lived there a long time because they can help him get a read on what they want to happen. He's learned not to take things personally and that he doesn't have to be in a hurry all the time. Fr. Chris said the wise advice is that the only thing the new pastor needs to change in the first year is change his socks. The new pastor is learning to lead and shepherd this particular community. Fr. Ed said it's important for people to know that he asked to be sent to st. Francis when the opening became available. Fr. Ed said St. Francis is a middle class parish of hard-working people raising their families who love their parish. It's a beautiful church with facilities that have the potential to do so much good for the community. They had temporary administrators for almost a year before he came which led to uncertainty. Now they can relax knowing that Fr. Ed is assigned there for six years. Scot said you can see the church from Route 93 and asked how many people come to daily Mass are just commuters on their way to work, but Fr. Ed said the Mass is at 9am so they don't get a lot of them. Fr. Ed said his parents' devotion to the Eucharist has led to him knowing that the high point of his day is celebrating Mass with his parishioners. Then being nourished by that, it allows him to go through the rest of the day with a sense of peace and purpose and urgency, not in the sen of having to change anything, but wanting to get at the daily routine. He said his favorite saints include St. John Vianney, even before knowing he was patron saint of parish priests because he was thought to be somewhat lacking in academics. HE shows a regular guy can have an effect and make a difference for people. Also St. Francis and St. Bonaventure have been particularly important to him as well. He loves that everything around the parish reminds him of St. Francis. Being back in a parish for Easter was great. Fr. Ed also gave a shout out to Fr. Bob Reed of CatholicTV.