Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah gonzales

MIRS gives a news recap on state policy and politics. Updates range from lawmakers being told that forecasted state revenues are down, to an ex-House staffer being charged for allegedly spending state money on gold bars, firearm accessories and silver (1:30). MIRS sits down with Senate Appropriations Chair Sarah Anthony, the Lansing Democrat. She explains why Senate Democrats proposed a $85.95 billion state budget, her hopes to negotiate a caregiver tax credit and her reaction to calls for state employees to work fully in-person (4:49).  And why has Delta Air Lines been around Lansing calling for tax credits on new fuel linked to soybeans and corn? The airline's government affairs director, Sarah Gonzales, walks MIRS through the proposal (26:29). 

Giuseppe Castellano talks to award-winning illustrator, Sarah Gonzales, about what the Ezra Jack Keats Award brought to her creative practice; why using traditional media and digital media is not an either/or proposition; what piece of very good advice she has taped to her wall; and more.To learn more about Sarah, visit sgonzalesart.com.Artists mentioned in this episode include: Ezra Jack Keats, Rebecca Lee Kunz, and Sydney Smith If you find value in this podcast, consider supporting it via Substack or Patreon. Among other benefits, you will gain access to bonus episodes we call “Extra Credit”. | Visit illustrationdept.com for offerings like mentorships and portfolio reviews, testimonials, our alumni showcase, our best-selling Substack, and more. | Music for the podcast was created by Oatmello.

In this conversation, hosts Brett Connolly and Sarah Gonzales interviews Rob Roozeboom, the founder of Rise Ministries. They discuss Rob's journey from being a rural kid in Iowa to starting a ministry and writing a book. Rob shares his heart for ministry and the importance of stewarding one's life. They also talk about the concept of grief and self-pity, the role of community in making decisions, and the coexistence of joy and grief. Rob shares stories of the impact his ministry has had on individuals and his hope for his book to point people to Jesus.  Learn more about Rob: https://riseministries.com/about/rob-roozeboom  Check out Rob's book Broken Still Chosen: https://riseministries.com/brokenstillchosen 

In this episode, the hosts Brett Connolly and Sarah Gonzales discuss the importance of saying no and setting boundaries in order to avoid burnout. They share their own experiences and offer advice on finding work-life balance. They emphasize the need to prioritize family, take time for oneself, and rely on God's strength rather than trying to do everything on their own.

Janvier 2014, Sarah Gonzales commet l'horreur sur le bon père de famille qui l'héberge, Harold Sasko. Mais pour quelle raison ? L'enquête va révélé l'horreur... Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Advocates of clemency for Sarah Gonzales-McLinn are taking the next step in their efforts. Gonzales-McLinn is serving at least 25 years in prison for murder, but her advocates want the public to understand that she was the victim of sex trafficking to learn more. Journalist Dave Ranney and advocate Michelle McCormick talk about the case.

Il y a encore 30 ans, partir étudier aux États-Unis était hors de prix. Aujourd'hui, avec le programme PIE Campus et sa bourse d'études ouverte à tous, cela ne coûte pas plus cher que d'étudier en France. L'association PIE – Programmes internationaux d'échanges – offre également la possibilité à de jeunes lycéens de partir étudier à l'étranger à coût zéro. Sarah Gonzales est directrice des programmes chez PIE France à Aix-en-Provence. Explications.

A young woman struggling through multiple issues and mental health problems takes sanctuary with her boss when help is offered.But he turns out to be a predator too.His help comes at a price, one she eventually found too high.She was a victim but she really didn't help herself, her lawyer helped even less.....This week we talk about: Murder, Trafficking, Mental Health, DID, Dissociative Identity DisorderSources:https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/124251146/saskohttps://lawrencekstimes.com/2021/05/25/sarah-gonzales-mclinn-resentenced/https://thecinemaholic.com/harold-sasko-murder-where-is-sarah-gonzales-mclinn-now/https://www2.ljworld.com/news/2015/sep/04/sarah-mclinn-sentencing/https://kansasreflector.com/2021/07/15/why-the-mother-of-a-woman-who-killed-her-rapist-isnt-happy-with-an-extraordinary-settlement/https://www.kansascity.com/opinion/opn-columns-blogs/melinda-henneberger/article238207114.htmlhttps://psychcentral.com/disorders/dissociative-identity-disorderhttps://kansasreflector.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Sarah-Gonzales-McLinn-Clemency-Application.pdfhttps://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/ks-supreme-court/1887227.htmlSupport the showPatreon https://www.patreon.com/MMoMEmail: murdermeonmondaypodcast@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/MMonMonday Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murdermeonmondaypodcast/ Theme Tune is published under license from: Tribe of Noise – Awkward Mystery https://prosearch.tribeofnoise.com/artists/show/29267/32277

This week we're in Kansas discussing a serial killer who stalked his victims before murdering them. Then, we'll talk about a teen that killed her abuser. Buckle up and join us on this dark and twisted ride through the Sunflower State. You may now join us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠buy us a Cocktail⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Be sure to subscribe on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and leave a review, or, email us at unitedstatesofmurder@gmail.com Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Hunt A Killer's⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ immersive murder mystery games throw you into the center of brutal murders, eerie disappearances, suspicious poisonings, and even supernatural horrors. And it's up to you to examine the clues, evaluate the suspects, and find the thread that ties the case together. HUNTGA1010 - $10 off any item HUNTGA10 - 10% off Order HUNTGA20 - 20% off 6mo or 12mo Subscription   Watch: Fear Thy Roommate Sources: ⁠Murderpedia: Francis Donald Nemechek, State v. Nemechek, Salina Journal, Cinemaholic, Kansas Reflector, Kansas Reflector (Opinion Piece), Michelle's Response to OP, Topeka Capital-Journal, KC Confidential Music by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Pixabay⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unitedstatesofmurder/support

The jury that convicted Sarah Gonzales-McLinn of first-degree murder in 2015 didn't know about the months of abuse that preceded her grisly crime. She received a Hard 50 sentence, but later accepted a plea deal to reduce her incarceration to a minimum of 25 years in exchange for giving up the right to appeal. Now, her advocates hope to get her out of prison by convincing the governor to grant her clemency — a longshot attempt to correct what they view as injustice. In her first interview with a reporter, Gonzales-McLinn called Kansas Reflector editor in chief Sherman Smith from prison to talk about her experience with Hal Sasko, the man who held her bondage and raped her a hundred times in 10 months.

Your Friendly Neighborhood Bearded Weirded Nolan Bryan, The One, The Only, Pastor Gary Podosek and The Man Behind the Helm Steve Cattell, Midterm results are in, and no winners or losers. We will discuss the red trickle and the humble brag from the Gaffe Master himself, and where do we go from here.https://linktr.ee/Church_and_State - to get to all our links and info!If you like what you see and would like to donate to help us grow then please follow our Patreon @ https://www.patreon.com/Church_And_StateSpecial thanks to Sarah Gonzales from the News and Why It Matters, and Dan Bongino from the Dan Bongino Show for their clips today.Music created by Tom MacDonald - Thank you sir for the permission to use it!

Your Friendly Neighborhood Bearded Weirded Nolan Bryan, The One The Only Pastor Gary Podosek and The Man Behind the Helm Steve Cattell, rip into "churches" with drag queen shows in sanctuaries, trans safe houses, and gay pastors. Dispelling the lies of who is the gatekeeper of the church, and why the church MUST be political.https://linktr.ee/Church_and_State - to get to all our links and info!If you like what you see and would like to donate to help us grow then please follow our Patreon @ https://www.patreon.com/Church_And_StateVideo clip from The News and Why It Matters- hosted by Sarah Gonzales on Blaze TVMusic created by Tom MacDonald - Thank you sir for the permission to use it!

They say active management comes to the fore when markets are a mess. Unsurprisingly then, several active managers have recently forwarned investors to steer clear from "beta" products - like index-tracking ETFs, over the months ahead. While only time will tell if a passive or active approach outperforms in this tumultuous market, it may surprise investors to learn that more than 16% of the ETFs the ASX tracks delivered positive returns for investors in FY23, while 41% returned more than the S&P/ASX 200.* So in this episode, Livewire's Ally Selby was joined by Shaw & Partners Felicity Thomas and Apt Wealth's Sarah Gonzales for a look at the best and worst performing ETFs over the past year. Note: This video was shot on Wednesday 6 July 2022. You can read the transcript below. *From the ASX's monthly Fund Statistics. https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/buy-hold-sell-the-best-and-worst-performing-etfs-of-the-year/ 

They say market meltdowns make an investor (a lot of money if they're wise, that is). That said, trying to pick the winners when the rest of the market is running for the hills isn't exactly easy. After all, the S&P/ASX 200 has dropped more than 12% since the beginning of the year, while the S&P/ASX 200 VIX Index - the gauge of expected volatility for the Aussie stock market - has lifted nearly 60%. It hasn't been easy for the country's top stockpickers either. From what we can see from ASX Fund data, more than 40% of Australian equity managers underperformed the benchmark over the 12 months to the end of May. Meanwhile, SPIVA data shows that 73.45% of active managers underperform the S&P/ASX 200 over a five-year period. It therefore begs the question, is a passive approach a safer bet? So in this episode, Livewire's Ally Selby was joined by Shaw & Partners' Felicity Thomas and Apt Wealth's Sarah Gonzales for their thoughts on using active or passive products to navigate market volatility. Plus, they also share the number one question they are hearing from clients right now, as well as one ETF that they are recommending to clients to help sail through these stormy markets. Note: This video was shot on Wednesday 6 July 2022. You can read the transcript below: https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/how-to-navigate-this-market-volatility-with-etfs/ 

They say the end of the financial year is the best time to snap up a bargain, and just like your favourite retailer, the market happens to be offering quite a few deals right now.  Since the beginning of the year, the S&P/ASX 200 has fallen more than 12%, while the S&P 500 has cascaded nearly 20% into the red. Property - both commercial and residential - also is feeling the heat as interest rates continue to rise.  Given the challenge of identifying the companies that can succeed in this challenging market environment (or any market, for that matter) exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, have emerged as a popular bet among investors. So in this episode, Livewire's Ally Selby was joined by Shaw & Partners' Felicity Thomas and Apt Wealth's Sarah Gonzales, who shared their thoughts on three low-cost ETFs to give your portfolios a much-needed facelift in FY23.  Plus, they name one defensive ETF that could help bolster portfolios over the months to come.  Note: This video was shot on Wednesday 6 July 2022. You can read the transcript below: https://www.livewiremarkets.com/wires/buy-hold-sell-5-bargain-etfs-to-refresh-your-portfolio-in-fy23/ 

Help out a fellow Pathead, DM ex DM, as he recovers from severe tornado damage. Justin Trudeau discusses a “slippage” of democracies around the world. The Russia/Ukraine war is starting to become a little more confusing and less straightforward with all the misinformation going around. How do you actually spell Zelenskyy? Sean Penn comes out in support of Ukraine. People on Twitter are not happy about some of George Takei's recent comments on Russia. A new poll is circulating around the Democratic Party. "The View" had a lot to say about the United States constitution. Was the three-fifths compromise really about racism? Sarah Gonzales went to a Beto O'Rourke event this weekend. An article shares what the future could look like with global warming? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's episode is a truly uplifting example of how dance institutions can bring in programming to facilitate the development of excellence in dance, without compromising dancers' mental health. In fact, they can work to improve the dancers' quality of life! I spoke with Sarah Gonzales, the Pre-Professional Education Program Director at Keshet Dance and Center for the Arts. At Keshet, their vision is, “To celebrate the art of dance and be a welcoming home for the intersection of the arts, artists, and audience; actuating a flourishing environment for empowered individuals, nurtured communities, and sustained equity.” Not only is this their vision, but it is manifested in an amazing program full of mentorship, excellence, and love. My hope, or at least one of them anyway, for the future of ballet, would be for all dance institutions to adopt similar visions and facilitate happy, healthy, well-rounded dancers. To connect with Keshet: Website: http://www.keshetarts.org/ Instagram: @keshetdanceco Facebook: @KeshetArts Please remember that I am not a mental health professional, and anything you hear me say on the show is based on my personal experience and perspectives, and should not be considered medical advice. By listening to this podcast, you agree not to use any of the content to diagnose you or anyone else of any mental or health condition. If you are in crisis, please call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to reach a 24-hour crisis center, text MHA to 741741, call 911, or go to the nearest emergency room. To find a local MHA affiliate who can provide services, check out https://www.mhanational.org/ Theme music is, "A Journey" by Kevin Hartnell It has been edited and reproduced under the Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0). Follow the pod on Instagram! Dance; Better Podcast @dancebetterpodcast Send in your questions or episode suggestions to dancebetterpodcast@gmail.com If you relate and found this episode helpful, please click follow/subscribe and leave a review. (I might even read it on the next episode!) And don't forget to check out the show sponsor, @we.are.minding, or at www.wearemindingthegap.org

        Barrons writes an article about the highest paying jobs available and only one of those jobs is useful. Graham Allen, host of the Dear America podcast and Sarah Gonzales of Blaze Tv go on epic rants about how easy life is. Finally, Daily Wire host Matt Walsh attacks Lebron James for no reason whatsoever.         Rate and leave a review of the show on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. send show ideas to stretchgoose@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

#love #trinity #jesus #newwine #nwnws Followers of Jesus are called to consume Christ. And yet this world would have it that we consume it and its products. In this episode of New Wine Uncorked, Kayla, and Matt are joined by Matt's mom and Kayla's Granny, Beth Farlow and Sarah Gonzales, Kayla's sister-n-law, and together they step into the lush fields of consumption. What do consumerism and the Church have to do with one another? In a world of consumption, what is the Jesus follower to do? Is all consumption wrong? Recorded live on Fridays at 10am (pst) New Wine UnCorked seeks to step into culture with a heart bent towards engagement, reconciliation, and relationship. Dialogue is the truth of participation as dia via Latin from Greek dia-logos invokes a participatory conversation. It is interactive. From dia "through" + legein "speak." Going through the Word so to engage through our word, New Wine seeks to uncork the impossible possibility of the human and our pursuit of this Uncommon God so to realize our common good.

13 and 12 year old cousins Sarah Gonzales and Priscilla Almares were also best friends and excited for a Christmas party the night they ran across a monster who took them away. Although never forgotten they would always be missed by those who loved them so. Part 2 of our story will see the end of a predator who slipped through the cracks. Show notes: San Antonio Express News - Michelle Mondo https://www.mysanantonio.com/news/local_news/article/Dying-killer-focuses-on-his-brother-4038045.php. https://murderpedia.org/male.M/m/minjarez-santos.htm. http://www.clarkprosecutor.org/html/death/US/hernandez1316.htm. https://casetext.com/case/hernandez-v-thaler-11. Noonlight App - What began as an app focused on helping people walk safely from point A to point B, is now a suite of emergency response APIs backing some of the smartest home, health, and lifestyle products in the IoT market. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.safetrekapp.safetrek https://apps.apple.com/us/app/noonlight-feel-protected-24-7/id716262008 Cover Art Mural by: Shek Vega and Nik Soup. https://losotrosmurals.com/ Los Otros is a Texas based mural duo that has rapidly grown to become a highly sought after team for fine street art murals. Comprised of Shek Vega and Nik Soup, these San Antonio headquartered artists offer over twenty years experience painting together and over thirty years experience combined. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/true-crime-san-antonio/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/true-crime-san-antonio/support

Rep. Matt Rosendale, Lt. Gov. Janice McGeachin, Jorge Ventura, Dan Geltrude & Sarah Gonzales

Ep. 36 It's our final episode of the season and it is FIRE! We bid farewell to Sarah Gonzales, who is completing her tenure as our inaugural Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia.  Sarah drops knowledge on the critical questions we should all be asking ourselves as we transition to being out in the world with and without masks and social distancing. This summer, we hope that you can search for the answers in ways that are meaningful to you. Of course, Sarah has curated poetry for us from Ada Limón and Langston Hughes. We'll be back in the fall with a new season and a new Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia. Thanks for your support this year! 

Episode 34 The term "Part-time doctoral student" is a misnomer. Our gente who navigate full-time work, while also engaging in coursework and life outside of campus are full-time, full-time. There's really no part-time to it! La Profesora talks with future Dr. Bri Serrano about their journey to entering the program at Colorado State University, while also working full-time at Cal Poly-Pomona. Bri notes the critical questions that you have to ask of the program, of your work colleagues, and of yourself as you make the decision to enroll. They also remind us that the core motivation to earning this degree can't just be about a credential. There has to be something far deeper to carry you through. Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, curates poetry from Staceyann Chin "For You".

*Episode 32* La Profesora talks with future Dr. Yolanda Cataño about how she has drawn upon queer chisme to cultivate comunidad within Latinx/a/o queer communities. Our conversation journeys through her relationship with her #ScholarHomies, her commitment to serving Latinx/a/o queer communities in her area, and addressing what "servingness" means when addressing the needs of Latinx/a/o queer students in community colleges designated as Hispanic-Serving Institutions. Our Poet-in-Residence & in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, shares poetry from Ari Tison.  Side Notes: Yosso, T. J. (2005). “Whose culture has capital? A CRT discussion of community cultural wealth.” Race, Ethnicity, and Education 8(1): 69–91. The Alliance for Hispanic Serving Institution Educators: https://ahsie.org/ Please cite this episode as follows: Cataño, Y. (Guest). (2021, April 19). Cultivating comunidad through queer chisme. (No. 32) [Audio podcast episode]. In M. Espino Lira (Host), Latinx intelligentsia. https://latinxintelligentsia.libsyn.com/ Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, & Instagram @LatinxUplift Join the Latinx Intelligentsia Club on Clubhouse!

This episode takes a different approach than our previous efforts. Kevin and Lee both come from a Churches of Christ background, and most of the guests on this podcast have either been from a similar background or have done work in Theology at a scholarly level.  In this episode, Lee sits down to have a conversation with his good friend Sarah Gonzales, as she shares her faith journey from a legalistic paradigm to a more grace-centered spiritual worldview. Sarah's story is much different than Kevin's, Lee's, and most of the guests that have joined them on this podcast, so we know it will be a blessing to folks who have travelled a different road in their faith journey towards a better understanding and appreciation of God's grace. You can reach Kevin and Lee at exploringfaithpursuinggrace@gmail.com Thanks for listening!

Episode 30 Although we all want to shake our fist at Reviewer #2, we don't usually have a chance to go behind-the-scenes of an academic journal. In this episode, La Profesora talks with Dra. Cindy Cruz, who recently stepped down from her role as associate editor for the Frontiers Journal, which is connected to the National Women's Studies Association. Dra. Cruz offers an inside perspective on what it takes to make a journal viable--from finding an academic home for the journal to recruiting great authors to finding even better reviewers. It is certainly a labor of deep care for putting forth important scholarship, especially when it involves women of color feminists and womanists.  Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales curates poetry from Wanda Coleman. A few sidenotes.... Check out Mujeres Activas en Letras y Cambio Social at www.malcs.org Check out the National Women's Studies Association at www.nwsa.org  

Sarah Gonzales-McLinn was only 19 years old when she drugged, tied up, and nearly decapitated a man she once thought of as a father, 52 year old Harold Sasko. While Sarah herself has admitted to her crime and the details of the murder itself are clear, her motivation and the trauma that led up to the murder were hardly mentioned in her trial. Sponsors: Vital Choice Save 10% on one order of sustainable seafood delivered direct to your door with the code CRIME10 at www.vitalchoice.com.  Betterhelp As a listener, you’ll get 10% off your first month by visiting our sponsor at BetterHelp.com/crimesalad  Follow us! Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/crimesaladpodcast Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/crimesalad Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/crimesaladpodcast RATE US - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crime-salad-podcast/id1457141569 Patreon - https://patreon.com/crimesaladpodcast Researched and Written by: Allison Hauser and Crime Salad Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

We're back with Season 4! For our first episode of the season, La Profesora talks with Dra. Constanza Cabello at Framingham State University about what it's like to be the inaugural Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement. We talk about moving from personal growth in DEI work to structural change and how to stay in the field where the work is never done. Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales curates poetry from Adrienne Rich.  

Join Dr. Carolyn Moyers and her special guest, Sarah Gonzales. Sarah is her sister, an HR expert, IVF warrior and mom of 3. Join in as they explore Sarah's journey in infertility, mom-life balance, completing an MBA, managing anxiety and seeking mental health treatment in the midst of the COVID pandemic. If you have a story you want to share, email Dr. Moyers at carolyn@drcarolynmoyers.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/skywomen/message

For the last episode of the season, La Profesora is revisiting the Writing Series we are doing all year. This time, she talks with Dr. Davíd Martínez about writing beyond publications and metrics for tenure and promotion. Writing should be about community, about action, and about praxis.  Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, shares poetry from Paola Valenzuela. As you wait for Season 4, please nominate gente to share their stories on the podcast, listen to previous episodes, and follow the amazing scholars and practitioners who are doing the work! See you in 2021!

Even before the protests and outrage that stemmed from the murders of Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and George Floyd, there have been discussions about anti-Blackness in Latinx/a/o communities. This episode focuses on addressing anti-Blackness by centering Blackness in our comunidad through the tenets of Black-imiento created by Amalia Dache, Jasmine Marie Haywood, y Cristina Mislán in 2019. La Profesora talks with Dra. Amalia Dache about applying the tenets of Black-imiento to the study of higher education, as well as the application of Black-imiento in student success work with Dr. Jason Arrington-Rivera. Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales curates poetry from Diannely Antigua.

We’re doing a different take on what you have probably been hearing and reading as folx push through the final campaigns for Election Day 2020. Not to say that our current political climate is beautiful, but that our engagement in our local communities, of fighting for justice for our communities is beautiful in its effort. We are focusing on local perspectives—what happens when one of us within higher education runs for elected office? We showcase Dr. Raul Fernandez, who is the first Latino member of the Select Board in Brookline, Massachusetts, which borders Boston University. I also had the opportunity to talk with Dra. Tiffany Gonzalez, who is uncovering stories of mujeres engaged in political activism and resistance, who are still doing the work and not always getting the credit or the acknowledge that their efforts are creating change. Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, curates poetry by Richard Blanco entitled "Election Day".

We kick off our Writing Series with a focus on writing academic books! La Profesora talks with Dra. Lorgia Garcia-Peña about her journey in writing her first award-winning book, The Borders of Dominicanidad: Race, Nations and Archives of Contradictions (Duke University Press, 2016) and how she carried the idea for her second book, Translating Blackness: Migrations and Detours of Latinx Colonialities in Global Perspectives from the beginning of her graduate studies.  Our Poet-In-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, shares poetry from Aracelis Girmay.

The term "Latinx" is still in the process of becoming. La Profesora talks with Dr. Cristobal Salinas, who has studied the evolution of the term within higher education contexts and introduces additional terms that may (better) address the experiences of gente within the Latinx/a/o diaspora. And she talks with Dra. Sara Mata y Dr. Joel Perez, who were the co-chairs for the NASPA Latinx/a/o Knowledge Community when they changed the name to include the term Latinx.  Remember, mi gente, terminology is the first step--there still so much more work to do to truly embrace gender non-conforming, transgender, and gender queer gente and addressing anti-Blackness within our communities. Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, curates poetry by Nikki Giovanni.  

Mentoring: an elusive concept that can be difficult to define and, at times, difficult to engage with someone. There are times when we do not know how to approach someone for mentorship/femtorship/guidance, and then there are times we do not even realize we are being mentored! La Profesora talks with Dr. David Perez II and future Dra. Juana Osorio about how they define mentorship/femtorship/guidance, the challenges they have experienced as gente who are mentored and who mentor, and how we can think differently about this concept by focusing on cariño, reciprocity, communication, and investment. Our Poet-in-Residence and Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales curates poetry from Elizabeth Acevedo.

La Profesora talks with Dra. Yolanda Valencia and future Dr. Christian Bello Escobar about their journeys to the U.S. and their early years working in a slaughterhouse and in janitorial services, respectively. Both experiences have informed their research and practice in extraordinary ways, one as a feminist human geographer and for another the assistant director for the College Assistance Migrant Program in northwest Georgia. Their stories should inspire all of us to fight for the rights of all (im)migrants, especially farmworkers and the children and families suffering in detention camps.  Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales showcases the poetry of Alexia Gonzales. [Trigger warning: This poem contains language that may not be suitable for all audiences].  

La Profesora kicks off Season 3 with conversations about finding love in a place like academia and what it means to navigate higher education as dual career couples. Guests Fabiola Mora and Dora Frias talk about being models of possibility, especially for queer Latinx communities. They also share important advice about setting boundaries regarding work so they can be present at home. Guests Dra. Susana Hernandez and Dr. Ignacio Hernandez share their journeys to becoming faculty and leaders both in their department and in the field of higher education. They offer important recommendations for departments working with dual career couples and the importance of valuing their individual contributions to scholarship, teaching, and service. Our Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, curates poetry by Julia Alvarez entitled "Locusts". Don't forget to rate and review the podcast! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram @LatinxUplift!

Ok, so we all know right now we're all about that COVID fashion. Mask? - Check. Purell? - Check. Breezy Summer clothing? - Check. Go back in time with us to just before all the plague madness, as we talk it up with Sarah Gonzales of Neo Thread on what it's really like to start your own re-purposed clothing line right here in the Southwest capital of the world (yeah, you heard it here). Why does shopping local AND for a cause matter in our own neighborhood? What does style mean nowadays? Sit back and let Sarah tell ya all about it :) To learn more about Neo Thread, check them out HERE (https://neothread.co/) Are you or someone you know a local creative, entrepreneur, or small business owner? - We'd love to talk interview! Just hit us up on our Instagram HERE (https://www.instagram.com/abqwhatsup/) Love the show? Could you spare some change for gas? Check out our Patreon HERE (www.patreon.com/whatsupabq) --- 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/whats-up-abq/message

Star opinion writer Melinda Henneberger joins her editorial board colleagues Dave Helling and Derek Donovan to discuss Sarah Gonzales-McLinn, who was only 19 when she killed Hal Sasko, the man 33 years her senior who she said treated her like his "personal Barbie doll." Gonzales-McLinn will be in court Monday, and a Douglas County District Court judge will hear evidence that might lead to a new trial. Read Melinda's column about the case here, and thanks for listening to Deep Background. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La Profesora talks with Dra. Rebeca Burciaga & Dr. Enrique Alemán, tejedores who weave creativity and lived experience into a documentary and into woven art. Both artforms are a tribute to their parents and their ancestors. Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales showcases an original poem inspired by the episode.

Is scholar-activism possible in higher education? La Profesora talks with Dra. Susana Muñoz and Dr. Nolan Cabrera about how to engage in scholar-activism with intention and humility. Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, shares a poem from Teré Fowler-Chapman entitled "BWCOIWWHD".

La Profesora talks with Sistah-Scholars Susana Munoz and Liliana Garces about the "small world" of higher education and how they first met. Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, shares a haiku from Sonia Sanchez entitled "Haiku [For You]".

La Profesora introduces her sistah-scholar, Dra. Judy Marquez Kiyama, and her Poet-in-Residence and in Resistencia, Sarah Gonzales, who will showcase poetry at the end of every episode. Judy talks with us about her journey from a mining town in Arizona to life after tenure as a faculty member. Sarah shares how her love of poetry led to creating a spoken word emancipatory project for young people. Both share where they draw inspiration to siguir adelante in the midst of difficult journeys to and through higher education. Sarah reads a poem from Chrystos entitled "Meditation for Gloria Anzaldua".

Today on 30 Minutes we’ll hear remarks made at the 2018 Tucson Festival of Books at the Nuestras Raices stage,…

Today on 30 Minutes we’ll continue with remarks made at the 2018 Tucson Festival of Books at the Nuestras Raices…

Happy New Year Everyone! On this podcast, I had Sarah Gonzales as a guest. Sarah is a poet and writer. They along with Logan Phillips started Tucson Youths Poetry Slam http://www.tucsonyouthpoetryslam.org/, where high school students come to gather to write and present their poetry, which later became a part of Spoken Futures http://www.spokenfutures.org/ . Sarah is also a consultant with a very interesting story. I hope you enjoy!

While recent reports show the suicide rate falling slightly within the state, Alaska still has the highest rate in the nation – especially among Alaska Native young men. One community in Southeast had nearly the highest rate in the nation back in the 1980's, but today they see almost no suicide in their village. In the next installment of our “Being Young in Rural Alaska” series, Sarah Gonzales goes to Kake to learn about what it means to successfully prevent suicide.

A new reporting series from the producers of Kids These Days! In a series of twelve reports from all over the state, they’re asking the question: “What’s it like to be young in rural Alaska?” Series producer, Sarah Gonzales in Kake and reporter Anne Hillman in Barrow find out why teaching indigenous language to children is so important.

Alaska Native students make up nearly one-quarter of the student body in the state, but only five percent of teachers are Alaska Native. And new research from UAA shows despite years of effort, it’s been difficult to get more Native educators into Alaska Schools. In the next installment of our “Being Young in rural Alaska” series, from the producers of Kids These Days, Sarah Gonzales takes a closer look at the problem.

When young people break the law and are then processed into the justice system, a sentence is only the very beginning of the correctional journey for juvenile offenders. Those who help these kids have a three-part goal that applies to every 10-17 year old who is in detention or treatment: 1) hold youth accountable for their actions, 2) promote the safety and restorization of victims and communities, 3) equip young offenders and their families with the skills to help prevent future crime. IN-STUDIO GUESTS: Joining producer Sarah Gonzales in the studio are two guests who are each uniquely well-acquainted with Alaska's juvenile justice system: Rob Wood is the Deputy Director of Operations for the Alaska Division of Juvenile Justice. He has worked with delinquent youth for over 34 years, initially in the State of Oregon, then in Alaska since 1980. During this period he was a youth counselor in a corrections facility, a clinical therapist for 10 years, a juvenile probation officer and a supervisor for 20 years. Brian Petrilla is a former juvenile delinquent turned juvenile probation officer who robbed an Anchorage credit union when he was 17 years old. Adjudicated and institutionalized at McLaughlin Youth Center in 1993, he returned to McLaughlin as a PO 14 years later to help kids.

BABIES CAN SIGN before they speak, and many parents are helping their little ones to communicate in this way with the aid of educational resources like the popular series, Signing Time! Guest Rachel Coleman designed this fun, musical program in response to learning that her own daughter was profoundly deaf. Today, learn Rachel's story and how Signing Time! is helping families with deaf children talk to one another. Tracy Pifer from the Alaska State School for Deaf and Hard of Hearing is also in the studio with host Shana Sheehy to let us know about the ways that our state is helping deaf children to learn and grow academically. ALSO THIS HOUR, Jessica Cochran reports on infant hearing tests and introduces us to a little girl with cochlear implants; Sarah Gonzales learns how linguistics + computer science = better literacy for older deaf students and finds out what resources the University of Alaska offers its deaf population.

Summers in the United States – and especially in Alaska - are a much anticipated and celebrated time of year. School is out, the barbecues are hot, the campgrounds are filled and we are outside as much as possible – rain or shine. These are the months when we most appreciate our freedoms and we here at Kids These Days! thought it the perfect time, too, to take a closer look at the American Kid. We hear a lot of anecdotes about the “kids these days” – that they’re dropping out of school more, that they’re not getting enough exercise, that they’re using drugs less often – and maybe you’ve heard one or all of these statements lately, but what is true and what is not when it comes to how our country’s children are really doing according to the facts? IN-STUDIO GUESTS: To learn the facts about our country's kids, two special guests join KTD! Producer Sarah Gonzales who is hosting today, in for Shana Sheehy. Laura Speer is the Associate Director for Policy Reform and Advocacy at the Annie E Casey Foundation and has primary responsibility for the National KIDS COUNT Project, she joined us by phone from Baltimore, Maryland. Virgene Hanna is the director of survey research and a research associate at the University of Alaska Anchorage’s Institute of Social and Economic Research. Since 2001 she has directed Kids Count Alaska. Center Report on American Education was released in February of this year by the Brookings Institution. The report debunked a commonly held myth about where the United States falls internationally in overall education statistics – turns out our country hasn’t been descending towards the middle of the ranks, we’ve always been solidly average. Sarah Gonzales spoke with Tom Loveless, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution’s Brown Center on Education Policy about how we’re doing in the classroom, and what may be changing in the future…

On Kids These Days! we talk about issues of interest to families and children, but children doesn’t always mean young kids - everyone is someone’s child. As part of a family, caring for ill or aging parents, siblings, children, spouses or grandparents is often a reality for people of ALL ages and it’s not an easy job. There is much emotion wrapped up in seeing to the everyday needs of someone you love. IN-STUDIO GUESTS: We're looking at caregiver stress from three different angles: caring for the chronically ill, caring for aging parents and caring for a mentally ill family member. Sarah Gonzales is in the hosting chair for Shana Sheehy this week, and joining her in the studio are Gary Barg, founder of Today's Caregiver magazine; Francine Harbour, director of the Anchorage chapter of the National Alliance for Mental Illness; and Sandra Kerns, program developer and manager for Oncology Support Services at Providence Alaska Medical Center where she also oversees the Susan Butcher Family Center, The Healing Arts Program, and Clinical Support Groups