Podcasts about sanneh

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., the Secretary of Health and Human Services, has been undermining public trust in vaccines and overseeing crippling cuts to research across American science. And yet his “make America healthy again” highlights themes more familiar in liberal circles: toxins in the environment, biodiversity, healthy eating. Kennedy has put junk food at the center of the political conversation, speaking about ultra-processed foods and their established links to chronic disease—despite President Donald Trump's well-known reverence for fast food of all kinds. Marion Nestle, a leading nutrition researcher and the author of “Food Politics,” has written in depth on how money and politics affect our diet and our health, and about the ways that American science research has been hampered by limited funding. She tells the physician and contributing writer Dhruv Khullar, who's been reporting on the American diet, that “it would be wonderful if R.F.K., Jr., could make the food supply healthier. I just think that in order to do that, he's going to have to take on the food industry, and I don't think Trump has a history of taking on corporations of any kind. . . . I'll believe it when I see it.” Kraftwerk—the pioneering electronic music group that débuted more than half a century ago —has been touring the U.S., with stops planned in Europe this year. The staff writer Kelefa Sanneh calls them one of the most influential bands of all time, playing a formative role in hip-hop, techno, EDM, and much of popular music as we know it. Sanneh picks tracks from Kraftswerk's repertoire and demonstrates how those sounds trickle out through music history, from Afrika Bambaataa to Coldplay. 

Sanneh, Neneh www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen

Six years of top-quality theological podcasting... Show your support by becoming a Patron! After considering "World Religions" as such, in this episode Dad and I turn our attention to considering a specific world religion. But our burden here is not to discuss the details or the disputes about or within Islam, but mainly to inquire about it as a challenge to Christian theology. Do we wrongly exalt the finite man Jesus to the status of the infinite? Does our complex creed betray a fatal weakness compared to Islam's simple one? How did God as Christians know him allow a competing monotheism to arise under his providence? Not surprisingly, we also put some theological questions of our own to Islam. Notes: 1. Related episodes: World Religions, John of Damascus, Fear and Phobias, Two Kingdoms 16th Century Edition, Two Kingdoms 20th and 21st Century Edition, On Hamas' Attack on Israel, Luther and the Jews 2. Some resources for more in-depth study of Islam on its own terms: Fletcher, The Cross and the Crescent; Saeed, Islamic Thought: An Introduction; A Common Word: Muslims and Christians on Loving God and Neighbor 3. Qureshi, Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus, and see also Janosik, John of Damascus: First Apologist to the Muslims 4. Sanneh, Summoned from the Margin 5. Shoemaker, Creating the Qur'an 6. Manji, The Trouble with Islam 7. Also consider listening to this episode I did with Enter the Bible on the variety of millennialisms and the temptations of interpreting history

“ ‘BRAT' summer”—so named for the Charli XCX album that's become the soundtrack of Kamala Harris's Presidential run—has given pop fans much to discuss, from Charli's own flirtation with mainstream stardom to the meteoric rise of Chappell Roan. On the first in a series of Critics at Large interview episodes, Naomi Fry talks with her fellow staff writer Kelefa Sanneh about the state of the music landscape. The two consider the breakout successes of the moment—including “Espresso,” the Sabrina Carpenter song that launched a thousand memes—and the catastrophic failures, namely Katy Perry's new single, “Woman's World.” These highs and lows speak to the nature of the genre, in which artists can be cast aside as quickly as they were embraced. “Pop music, in particular, tends to be quite cutthroat,” Sanneh says. “If it's not working, it's flopping. And when it's time for people to jump off the bandwagon, people jump off.” Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“BRAT,” by Charli XCX“Woman's World,” by Katy Perry“ ‘Woman's World' Track Review,” by Shaad D'Souza (Pitchfork)“Mean girls,” by Charli XCX“Good Luck, Babe!,” by Chappell Roan“I Kissed a Girl,” by Katy Perry“SOUR,” by Olivia Rodrigo“emails i can't send,” by Sabrina Carpenter“Espresso,” by Sabrina Carpenter“Please Please Please,” by Sabrina Carpenter“Not Like Us,” by Kendrick Lamar“The Night We Met,” by Lord HuronNew episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts. 

"Cose di Calcio" con Antonio Paolino. Ospiti: Malu Mpasinkatu, Adija Sanneh.

"Cose di Calcio" con Antonio Paolino. Ospiti: Malu Mpasinkatu, Adija Sanneh.

"Cose di Calcio" con Antonio Paolino. Ospiti: Malu Mpasinkatu, Adija Sanneh.

Former American Soccer Star most notably with DC United of Major League Soccer, Tony Sanneh joins the Lake Show to talk the success of the Sanneh Foundation in helping serve young people and what he sees out of the US Women's and Men's National Teams as we hit the knockout and medal rounds of the 2024 Olympics.   Tony Sanneh established The Sanneh Foundation in 2003 to support community-based organizations and to assemble a supportive network within the community that provides positive environments for urban youth to become positive and productive adults. In 2003, while still at the height of his professional career, Mr. Sanneh created The Sanneh Foundation (Sanneh) to leverage what he saw as soccer's unique potential to create positive social change for youth.  However, it wasn't until officially retiring from professional soccer in 2010 and becoming the organization's full-time President and CEO that Sanneh began its meteoric growth.

Aji-Mallen Sanneh is the owner of Soccer Stars North Dallas along with being the co-founder of Altimate Sports Group - a boutique sports agency focusing aimed to amplify distinct talents and set athletes on a trajectory towards global acclaim. Aji has extensive work experience in global healthcare organizations. She began her career in 2009 as a Program Associate at Management Sciences for Health, where she worked on the Grant Management Solutions project. In 2012, she joined the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) as an Associate Manager in Global Outreach, later taking on the role of Senior Manager for the Center for Global Health. From 2017 to 2022, Aji worked at The Global Fund, first as a Technical Specialist in HIV Partnerships & Quality, and then as a Specialist in HIV Policy, Partnerships & Strategic Initiatives. Aji has a Master's Degree in Health Policy, Planning and Financing from The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and another Master's Degree in Health Policy, Planning and Financing from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Aji obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Political Science and Government from York University.

We brought in former MLS star Tony Sanneh for the last segment to talk about the vibe in Minneapolis right now, his Sanneh Foundation, and the importance of bringing better competition to Minnesota teams. 

In Part 3 of our conversation with Tony Sanneh, a Minnesota soccer legend who played 15 years professionally and started for the U.S. Men's National Team at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, delves into the inspiration of the Sanneh Foundation and what keeps him motivated as it grows and helps more people.  Winning Is Not Everything is a podcast aimed at bringing sanity back to youth sports with conversations with blue–chip athletes and coaches.

In Part 2 of our conversation with Tony Sanneh, a Minnesota soccer legend who played 15 years professionally and started for the U.S. Men's National Team at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, highlights reasons why he played more than 15 years professionally, including the racism he dealt with in Germany. Winning Is Not Everything is a podcast aimed at bringing sanity back to youth sports with conversations with blue–chip athletes and coaches.

In Part 1 of our conversation with Tony Sanneh, a Minnesota soccer legend who played 15 years professionally and started for the U.S. Men's National Team at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, shares his most notable influences and experiences growing up in St. Paul. Winning Is Not Everything is a podcast aimed at bringing sanity back to youth sports with conversations with blue–chip athletes and coaches.

Tanya talks to the author of Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres, about the significance of musical genres; our fandom and our tastes; and some of music's most powerful moments.

This week, on another illuminating episode of Apocalypse Duds, journalist and budding politico, Ebrima Sanneh. Your Dynamic Duo chew the political fat with the young buck, we see the sausage being made, we talk political clothing styles, experiences gleaned from travel, embracing identity, what it's like buying your first suit, Ralph Lauren (duh),and loads more.

On behalf of Unity 101 Davis Deen conducts a series of conversations with local Southampton people, people that are part of the fabric of the City having contributed to the development of local  communities and the local services that they need

The word unique is vastly overused.  But Kelefa Sanneh has a style of writing and speaking about music that is most definitely his own.  It's on the pages of his articles in The New Yorker and in his critically acclaimed 2021 book “Major Labels: A History Of Popular Music In Seven Genres.”  He heard a lot of music growing up, especially the African music of his parents.  But it was a mixtape at the age of 14 that opened the door to the rest of his life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features a tribute to one of Ron's teachers, Lamin Sanneh of Yale. Prof. Sanneh was born into a Muslim family in West Africa, converted to Christianity and spent his entire academic life investigating Christian-Muslim relations. Ron was among his students at Yale from 2000-2002. He died suddenly in 2019. This 10-minute episode recalls Sanneh's deep influence of Ron's thinking.

The third of a series of round table discussions hosted by Kelly, and featuring the personalities that have contributed to the post war growth and settlement of Southampton.  This roundtable features Abdulie Sannneh Community Cohesion and Diversity Officer of Southampton City Counci, Jill Ghanouni Engagement Officer of NHS Trust and MBE and Saranjit. It was facilitated by Ram Kalyan, Kelly.

The former soccer star is well know for lifting up others including his own employees.Find out more information at www.thesannehfoundation.org 

The former soccer star is well know for lifting up others including his own employees.Find out more information at www.thesannehfoundation.org 

The concept of "jihad" in Islam is often oversimplified, and in this episode we explore one example of a "pacifist" tradition within Islam assoicated with Salim Suwari and the Suwarian tradition.Sources/Suggested Reading:Babou, Cheikh Anta (2007). "Fighting the Greater Jihad: Amadu Bamba and the founding of the Mouridiyya of Senegal, 1853-1913". Ohio University Press.Clark, Andrew Francis (1999). "Imperialism, Independence, and Islam in Senegal and Mali". Africa Today, Volume 46, Number 3/4, Summer/Autumn. Indiana University Press.Creevey, Lucy E. (1985). "Muslim Brotherhoods and Politics in Senegal in 1985". The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol. 23, No. 4. Cambridge University Press.Kimball, Michelle R. (2018). "Shaykh Ahmadou Bamba: A Peacemaker for Our Time". The Other Press Sdn. Bhd.Mbacké, Khadim (2005). "Sufism and Religious Brotherhoods in Senegal". Markus Weiner Publishers.Sanneh, Lamin O. (2018). "The Jakhanke: The History of an Islamic Clerical People of the Senegambia". Routledge.Wilks, Ivor (1968). "The Transmission of Islamic Learning in the Western Sudan". In Literacy in Traditional Societies, ed. J. Goody. London.Wilks, Ivor (2011). "al-Hajj Salim Suwari and the Suwarians: A search for sources". Transactions of the Historical Society of GhanaNew Series, No. 13 (2011), pp. 1-79 (79 pages). Published By: Historical Society of Ghana.Willis, John Ralph (1970). The Jihād of al-Hajj cUmar al-Fūtī: Its Doctrinal Basis. . . Ph.D. thesis, Univ. of London.Willis, John Ralph (2013). "In the Path of Allah: The Passion of al-Hajj 'Umar". Routledge. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Formerly a Beltway neoconservative, Tucker Carlson came to embody a populist figure—the angry, forgotten-feeling white man, an archetype that Carlson inherited from Bill O'Reilly when he took over Fox News's coveted eight-o'clock slot. “Unlike a lot of his colleagues at Fox News, he made news, he set the agenda,” Kelefa Sanneh, who profiled Carlson in 2017, says. “People were wondering, What is Tucker going to be saying tonight?” But though Carlson sometimes challenged Donald Trump more than other colleagues at Fox did, he overtly embraced white nationalism. He trumpeted especially the “great replacement” conspiracy theory, which has inspired racist mass killings. He lavished attention on authoritarian, anti-democratic rulers like Viktor Orbán, of Hungary, and Nayib Bukele, of El Salvador. “One of the things a very talented demagogue like Tucker Carlson can do is put you on the back foot if you're critiquing him,” Andrew Marantz, who covers extremist politics, notes, “never quite coming out and saying ‘the thing' but coming as close as possible to saying it. So that if you're then in the position of critiquing them, you . . . sound hysterical.” It's unclear whether Carlson's extremist politics contributed to his ouster from Fox. His e-mails and text messages, disclosed in Fox's legal battle with Dominion Voting Systems, made plain that his cynicism is even larger than his ego or his ratings: in private, he hated Trump “passionately” and talked about women in terms that may cause further legal troubles for Fox. Even if Carlson initially adopted extremism cynically, as a matter of entertainment business, Sanneh says that “most of us don't love living with that kind of cognitive dissonance. Most of us, over time, find ways to convince ourselves that the things we're saying we really believe in.”

Once a Beltway neoconservative, Tucker Carlson came to embody the angry, forgotten white man—railing at “the élites” and propagating racist conspiracy theories and the lie of the stolen election. “Unlike a lot of his colleagues at Fox News, he made news, he set the agenda,” Kelefa Sanneh, who wrote about Carlson in 2017, says. “People were wondering, What is Tucker going to be saying tonight?” Sanneh joins Andrew Marantz and David Remnick to discuss Carlson's demise, and what comes next. And Clare Malone reports on Candace Owens, the powerful right-wing influencer and provocateur who's set her sights on the future of right-wing media—and on a younger and more female audience than that of Fox News.

Henry Lake talks with former MLS Star and founder of the Sanneh Foundation Tony Sanneh about the Gala 4 Goals, honoring his staff, working with a diverse community, willing and wanting to step up for the community, attending the State of the Union speech and more. 

enry Lake and Chris Tubbs talk about old video stores, Word on the Street, and Tony Sanneh on Gala 4 Goals.

Henry Lake talks with former USMNT star Tony Sanneh about the World Cup, what he's seen from the United States, his experience in the World Cup, scoring his first international goal and more.

Henry Lake talks with Tony Sanneh about the World Cup, Matthew Coller on the Vikings, and Word on the Street

"La Juve del Lunedì" con Antonio Paolino e Luigi Schiffo. Ospiti : Idris Sanneh, Max Pisu, Attila Malfatti (allenatore)

"La Juve del Lunedì" con Antonio Paolino e Luigi Schiffo. Ospiti : Idris Sanneh, Max Pisu, Attila Malfatti (allenatore)

Black John was a free African carpenter who chose to make a living in Southampton at the turn of the 16th century. Dr Abdoulie Sanneh reveals John's story and how he brought it to life with the Sarah Siddons Fan Club theatre performance company. Additionally, Dr Sanneh talks about his own story of coming to Southampton from the Gambia and founding The United Voice of African Associations (TUVAA), a non-profit organisation for blacks and Africans in Hampshire.If you want to find further information on this episode or to listen to other episodes of Hampshire HistBites, visit our website.

Tony Sanneh joins the program to talk about the good that his foundation is doing and his thoughts on the current state of Minnesota United. 

Evan Puschak, known on YouTube as the Nerdwriter, posts videos dissecting topics from Shakespeare and Tarkovsky to Superman; from Martin Luther King, Jr., and Bernie Sanders to Donald Trump. The videos are complex; he may spend weeks editing image, sound, and written narration. He spoke with the Radio Hour's Ngofeen Mputubwele about what drew him to the essay form, and how he's found success online. “The essay is not a treatise. It's not a term paper. It's not something systematically covering everything about a subject,” Puschak says. “It is an inquiry. . . . The cool thing about the video essay is that you are seeing these people's thoughts articulated with a whole new toolbox.” As much as he loves the video form, Puschak is crossing over into print next month with a book of essays titled “Escape Into Meaning.” Plus, the writer Kelefa Sanneh highlights some notable tracks playing on country radio stations this summer.

Blois shares a cold one at The Lexington with former World Cup Soccer and professional soccer player Tony Sanneh, who now leads the Sanneh Foundation which helps thousands of kids throughout Minnesota.Listen and subscribe here: https://share.transistor.fm/s/b0ecfb8e or listen on your favorite podcast app!

Blois shares a cold one at The Lexington with former World Cup Soccer and professional soccer player Tony Sanneh, who now leads the Sanneh Foundation which helps thousands of kids throughout Minnesota.Listen and subscribe here: https://share.transistor.fm/s/b0ecfb8e or listen on your favorite podcast app!

This hour, we’re joined by Kelefa Sanneh, author of Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres. We talk about music genres and look back at the history of music. GUESTS: Kelefa Sanneh: Staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Jonathan McNicol, and Cat Pastor contributed to this show, which originally aired October 25, 2021.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lavelle in for Barreiro. 3 thoughts from 3... Plus Star Tribune Wild Beat Reporter Sarah Mclellan joins, and we chat World Cup and local soccer with Tony Sanneh.

SUPPORT MUSIC IS NOT A GENRE ON PATREON WATCH MUSIC is not a GENRE VIDEOS and MORE FEATURED MUSIC REC – “Brave the World” I'm a peaceful man. Or at least I present as one. I've actually got a little too much fire in me, which is a little too easy to set off. Fortunately, with age comes … slowness. I take more time before responding. I sit with my trigger feeling and explore what else might be there. I look for a way to bridge gaps. I … drum roll please … LISTEN before I talk. All of which makes for much better communication, understanding & connection. This is especially useful when my passion for a subject goes beyond all reason, and I'm confronted by someone with an equal passion who doesn't necessarily see things how I do. What could end up in complete disengagement & animosity turns into an opportunity to learn, respect & bond. It's a journey. It's a pain in the ass. And it's one of the most rewarding experiences anyone can have. This week's book, Kelefa Sanneh's Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres, is one of the most passionate music books I've ever read. And because the author is passionate, experienced, informed AND has opinions, the book was both thought- AND emotion-provoking. I was predisposed to skepticism about Major Labels because a friend of mine – himself an excellent writer & critic – mentioned to me that Sanneh defends “genre boundaries”, something you can imagine the MUSIC is not a GENRE creator is not a fan of

This hour starts with Tony Sanneh talking about Gala 4 Goals which takes place on February 26th. After that Henry learns (and tries to make sense) of Hammer's love for Team Canada in Olympic hockey The hour ends with Chef Peter Hoff from NOLO talking Super Bowl Recipies with Henry.

Tony Sanneh from the Sanneh Foundation joins Henry Lake to talk about Gala 4 Goals which takes place on February 26th & how you can be part of it.

Tony Sanneh joins the program in advance of what is sure to be a frigid US World Cup Qualifier at Allianz Field on Wednesday. The US will look to take down Honduras after a Sunday loss to Canada.

Writer Kelefa Sanneh on music's relentless boundary blurring.

Tanya talks to the author of Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres, about the significance of musical genres; our fandom and our tastes; and some of music's most powerful moments.

This hour, we’re joined by Kelefa Sanneh, author of Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres. We talk about music genres and look back at the history of music. GUESTS: Kelefa Sanneh - Author of Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres and a staff writer at The New Yorker Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Jonathan McNicol, and Cat Pastor contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kelefa Sanneh was born in England, and lived in Ghana and Scotland before moving with his parents to the United States in the early 1980s. He was a pop music critic at the New York Times from 2000-2008, and has been a staff writer at the New Yorker since then. His first book, just released on Penguin, is called Major Labels: A History of Popular Music in Seven Genres. The book refracts the entire history of popular music over the past fifty years through the big genres that have defined and dominated it—rock, R&B, country, punk, hip-hop, dance music, and pop—as an art form (actually, a bunch of art forms), as a cultural and economic force, and as a tool that we use to build our identities. Sanneh shows how these genres have been defined by the tension between mainstream and outsider, between authenticity and phoniness, between good and bad, right and wrong. Throughout, race is a powerful touchstone: just as there have always been Black audiences and white audiences, with more or less overlap depending on the moment, there has been Black music and white music, constantly mixing and separating. Sanneh debunks cherished myths, reappraises beloved heroes, and upends familiar ideas of musical greatness, arguing that sometimes, the best popular music isn't transcendent. Songs express our grudges as well as our hopes, and they are motivated by greed as well as idealism; music is a powerful tool for human connection, but also for human antagonism. This is a book about the music everyone loves, the music everyone hates, and the decades-long argument over which is which. Franz Nicolay is a musician and writer living in New York's Hudson Valley. His first book, The Humorless Ladies of Border Control: Touring the Punk Underground from Belgrade to Ulaanbaatar, was named a "Season's Best Travel Book" by The New York Times. Buzzfeed called his second book, Someone Should Pay for Your Pain, "a knockout fiction debut." He teaches at Bard College. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Black experience in Italy - from growing up isolated within your own race to forging a unique identity & helping others embrace their own. Hosted by: Sebabatso Manoeli Guest: Adama Sanneh Special thanks to: Laetitia Mbuli, Modupeola Oyebolu, Nigel Richard, Anna Luiza Braga, Daryl Hannah, Sidney Scott. Produced by: The Good People at Between Productions Website: MOYA

Adama Sanneh is the co-founder and CEO of The Moleskine Foundation. This foundation embraces the experience of the founders of the Moleskine Brand who are committed to applying the very values that led to the brand's success to generate social impact. Today, Adama shares with host Eddie Kaufholz about some of the work that the foundation is doing, including an important initiative to reclaim Wikipedia articles about Africa. Links from the Interview - For more on The Moleskine Foundation: https://moleskinefoundation.org/ - For all things Propaganda, head to: https://www.prophiphop.com/ -  The New Activist is presented by IJM: https://www.ijm.org/ The New Activist Social T - https://twitter.com/NewActivistIs FB - https://www.facebook.com/newactivistis/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/newactivistis/ web - http://www.newactivist.is Eddie Kaufholz, Host - https://twitter.com/edwardoreddie  

We are happy to have our first D-list celebrity Awa Sanneh as a guest on this week's episode. Your lovely hosts, Ashton, and Awa discuss cyborg enhancements, TikTok fame, and why Kevin is the way he is. Check out Awa at @_awasanneh on TikTok and check out her podcast Adulting Unfiltered releasing April 30th! (She made us write this if you're reading this please contact my family I have not eaten in weeks).

AGF tabte 0-1 til FC Nordsjælland efter en ny omgang VAR der rødt kort eller ej. Dennis Bjerre og Kim Robin Graahede vender begivenhederne fra Ceres Park.

Adama Sanneh, based in Milan, Italy, speaks to Veda Sunassee on his existence in a country two weeks ahead of most countries in the curve of the pandemic. He shares his insights and reflections on how he could have lead his team differently. As Italy starts to enter Stage 2, the stage following lock down quarantine, Adama offers thoughts on his thinking of how we move forward and how we need to think even more differently from what we believe will be the 'new normal'.As co-Founder and CEO of the Moleskine Foundation, an NGO committed to providing youth with unconventional educational tools and experiences that help foster critical thinking, creative doing and lifelong learning, with a focus on underserved communities.