Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Kate Ellis

In today's Hot Topics, the co-hosts discuss the expected departure of Trump's National Security Advisor Mike Waltz from his position as National Security Advisor and being named UN Ambassador.Kerry Washington and Omar Sy join to discuss playing a deadly couple in the new movie “Shadow Force” and Washington shares about her involvement in the upcoming “Desperate Housewives” reboot.GLAAD President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis presents the co-hosts with their GLAAD Media Award for a 2024 segment with Elliot Page on trans visibility.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A planned rollback of environmental protections is yet another example of how the Trump administration is playing Russian roulette with American lives, warns co-hosts Danielle Moodie and Andy Levy on this week's episode of The New Abnormal. Plus! The Washington Post columnist and author Philip Bump on why young men are politically shifting to the right, and GLAAD president and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis discusses growing attacks on LGBTQ rights Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PRWeek VP, editorial director, Steve Barrett is in Davos this week for the World Economic Forum. For this special edition of The PR Week podcast, he talks with Edelman CEO Richard Edelman, GLAAD president Sarah Kate Ellis, Omnicom PR Group CEO Chris Foster, Weber Shandwick Collective North America CEO Jim O'Leary and Infosys CMO Sumit Virmani. Plus PRWeek's Frank Washkuch and Diana Bradley bring you the biggest marketing and communications news of the week, from the inauguration of President Donald Trump to the changing fortunes of TikTok. Upcoming events!PR pros, it's time to build the future! Join PRDecoded: Comms at a Crossroads on February 4, 2025, at Convene, 237 Park Ave, NYC.Dive into the hottest trends—The White House, employee engagement, State of Mind Marketing, PE & PR, DE&I, stakeholder capitalism—and connect with industry leaders shaping what's next.Don't miss this chance to elevate your impact. Visit PRDecoded.com to register now!PRDecoded: Comms at a Crossroads. Healthcare PR pros, don't miss the PRWeek Healthcare Conference on February 4, 2025, at Convene, 237 Park Ave, NYC.Dive into health under the new administration, health equity, the latest for GLP-1s, industry innovation and best practice shaping healthcare comms. Register now at prweekushealthcare.com Follow us: @PRWeekUSReceive the latest industry news, insights, and special reports. Start Your Free 1-Month Trial Subscription To PRWeek

A Delaware jury unanimously found Hunter Biden guilty of three felony counts in his federal gun case. And, Donald Trump plans to weaponize U.S. spy services for "retribution" against domestic political opponents, warns his former national security adviser. Plus, why there's a sudden silent pushback against pride month. Susan Glasser, Mike Memoli, Harry Litman, John Bolton, Juanita Tolliver, Michael Steele, and Sarah Kate Ellis join.

GLAAD President and CEO, Sarah Kate Ellis, joins The Electorette to discuss their newly released data about LGBTQ voters, what this data reveals about LGBTQ voter engagement ahead of the election, and how anti-LGBTQ bills will not be a winning voter issue on the ballot. In our conversation, Ellis also addresses the following: Are LGBTQ voters enthusiastic about the upcoming election season? What effect has the current political landscape had on mental health How do voters feel about candidates who talk about and support restricting transgender youth? Lastly, Sarah Kate Ellis has two asks of allies to help in the fight for the LGBTQ community—listen for answers at the end of the episode. About Sarah Kate Ellis Sarah Kate Ellis was named President and CEO of GLAAD in early 2014 after a successful career as a media executive. In short order, Ellis refocused GLAAD's crucial advocacy to accelerate acceptance of the LGBTQ community through a variety of compelling and effective initiatives, campaigns, and programs. From this Episode: Research, Publications & Reports from GLAAD Listen to All Electorette Episodes https://www.electorette.com/podcast Support the Electorette Rate & Review on iTunes: https://apple.co/2GsfQj4 Also, if you enjoy the Electorette, please subscribe and leave a 5-star review on iTunes. And please spread the word by telling your friends, family, and colleagues about The Electorette! WANT MORE ELECTORETTE? Follow the Electorette on social media. Electorette Facebook Electorette Instagram Electorette Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis joins Justin Blake, Executive Director of the Edelman Trust Institute, to discuss how businesses should engage on LGBTQ+ rights issues, the state of LGBTQ+ representation in the media, and GLAAD's evolution as an advocacy organization. “We go where culture is created to be an agent for change,” Ellis says.  If … Continue reading "GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis on Being an Agent for Change"

For decades, companies have supported the LGBTQ+ community – and continue to do so. Sarah Kate Ellis, President and CEO of GLAAD and Faten Alqaseer, Senior Managing Director and Co-Head of DE&I Advisory at Teneo delve into the evolving landscape of LGBTQ+ rights amid growing anti-LGBTQ+ activity and increasing political polarization; how organizations like GLAAD can assist companies during Pride month and a consequential election year; the concept of quiet diplomacy; GLAAD's advocacy efforts and the importance of LGBTQ+ engagement to corporate America.

This week on The New Abnormal, co-hosts Andy Levy and Danielle Moodie discuss Chudd Todd's searing criticism of NBC. Then, Sarah Kate Ellis, the president and CEO of GLAAD, joins us to talk about her organization's efforts to counter the anti-LGBTQ+ messaging many right-wing politicians have leaned into. Plus! The former editor at the Chicago Tribune and The Chicago Sun-Times, Mark Jacob, will tell us all about a piece he recently wrote about how journalists in the media in general seem bored covering the upcoming election. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Sarah Kate Ellis, President & CEO of GLAAD. Sarah Kate Ellis joins the show to recap Spirit Day 2023, the country's most visible anti-LGBTQ bullying campaign, along with some of the issues LGBTQ youth face and how GLAAD is working to address those problems. Dr. William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer at the American Cancer Society, also checks in. Dr. Dahut joins the show for Breast Cancer Awareness Month, stressing the importance of women getting tested early and often, along with the progress made over the past few decades in diagnosing and treating breast cancer.

The murders of several LGBTQ+ people and allies in recent weeks are raising alarm across the U.S. O'Shae Sibley was stabbed to death in Brooklyn after police said he confronted a group who made homophobic slurs and Laura Ann Carleton was killed in California for apparently refusing to remove a Pride flag from her store. Geoff Bennett discussed more with GLAAD President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Nicolle Wallace discusses the Supreme Court rulings that threaten LGBTQ+ rights and overturn President Biden's student loan forgiveness program, possible additional charges in Special Counsel Jack Smith's investigation of the ex-president, Republican front-runners sidling up to a far-right parents' rights group, and more. Joined by: Randi Weingarten, Rev. Al Sharpton, Rachel Laser, Chasten Buttigieg, Andrew Weissmann, Sarah Kate Ellis, Mike Schmidt, David Jolly, Kris Goldsmith and Cornell Belcher. 

This week we're celebrating Pride Month! In a time when LGBTQ Americans are facing unprecedented attacks in legislation, on social media, in libraries and schools, and everywhere else, we wanted to take this opportunity to celebrate everything they bring to this country. The hosts are joined by Mindy and Lily Freeman, a trans high school student and her mom, to authentically share both their joy and their pain. Personal stories are such an antidote to misinformation, and we're so grateful to both Mindy and Lily for sharing their stories. We're also so impressed by their amazing work with the Gender Cool Project, Project Uncensored, PFLAG, and more.After that, Rachel sits down for an interview with Sarah Kate Ellis, the President and CEO of GLAAD - one of the largest advocacy organizations for LGBTQ people. Rachel and Sarah Kate chat about the importance of representation, the unwarranted hysteria over trans athletes, “parents rights,” and what it was like for Sarah Kate being pregnant at the exact same time as her wife! You can read about her wedding and learn more about “All Moms,” the children's book she wrote with her wife Kristen.Finally, Amanda, Rachel and Jasmine raise a glass to blended families, school graduations, road trips, and the beautiful diversity of America in this episode's “Toast to Joy.”Red Wine & Blue has been holding AMA events as a part of our Freedom To Parent 21st Century Kids campaign. AMA stands for Ask Me Anything! And on Thursday, June 8th, we're holding a special AMA event for the Gen Xers in our community. So get your 5 disc changer ready, pull on your best oversized flannel, and head down to the rec room with Jess McIntosh for a virtual conversation about gender where you can feel free to ask questions without any judgment. You can learn more and sign up here.We now have some exciting Suburban Women Problem merchandise to share with you as well! There are stickers, t-shirts, and even “Toast to Joy” champagne flutes to rep your love for the pod. You can check it out here: go.redwine.blue/SWPmerch.For a transcript of this episode, please email theswppod@redwine.blue. You can learn more about us at www.redwine.blue or follow us on social media! Twitter: @TheSWPpod and @RedWineBlueUSA Instagram: @RedWineBlueUSA Facebook: @RedWineBlueUSA YouTube: @RedWineBlueUSA

Aconteceu na última quinta (30), em Los Angeles, o 34° GLAAD Awards, premiação que celebra personalidades e produções do cinema, jornalismo, televisão e música por suas representações precisas sobre a comunidade LGBTQIA+. O evento é a premiação mais importante do gênero, com mensagens poderosas de inclusão. Organizado pela Aliança Gay e Lésbica contra a Difamação (em tradução), nas suas 33 categorias, teve 295 indicados, entre eles Anitta e a produção brasileira "Manhãs de Setembro". Cleide Klock, correspondente da RFI em em Los AngelesA série "Manhãs de Setembro" está com duas temporadas no ar na Amazon Prime Video e é protagonizada pela cantora e atriz Liniker. O elenco ainda conta com Thomás Aquino, Clodd Dias, Gustavo Coelho, Paulo Miklos, Seu Jorge, Ney Matogrosso, Mart'nália entre outros."É uma celebração muito grande, porque a gente está participando de um prêmio, que premia a arte da gente mas, mais do que isso, diz que nosso trabalho está contribuindo para mudar o mundo, de uma certa maneira contribuindo para um novo olhar a respeito da comunidade LGBTQIA+. Então isso é muito prazeroso, fazer parte dessa cadeia, junto com várias pessoas que estão todas nessa direção de trazer a visibilidade para esse tipo de conteúdo", contou a diretora Dainara Toffoli, em Los Angeles."É muito legal porque traz visibilidade para o nosso trabalho, para o mercado brasileiro e ajuda na luta pelas liberdades individuais. "Manhãs de Setembro" para nós é uma série que também significa resistência e a luta por mais liberdade", completou Luís Pinheiro.A presidente da ONG GLAAD, Sarah Kate Ellis destacou que com "a violência, legislação prejudicial, falsa retórica e outros ataques à comunidade LGBTQIA+ continuando a aumentar, é mais crucial do que nunca que o grupo permaneça visível e incluído nas histórias que o mundo vê"."Manhãs de Setembro" conta a trajetória de Cassandra, uma mulher trans que está buscando seu espaço como artista e descobre que tem um filho, gerado antes da transição. A personagem é interpretada pela cantora Liniker."A Liniker traz muita verdade para a personagem, mesmo quando ela vai interpretar, por exemplo, a Vanusa, ela faz uma interpretação que tem um jeito muito dela e traz essa voz à personagem, algo muito original, muito próximo do coração. "Manhãs de Setembro" trata de afeto, família, relacionamento. Então são coisas que todas as pessoas vivem e isso eu acho muito lindo na série".Protagonismo urgenteDainara, que transita entre o documentário e a ficção, nos revelou que adora contar histórias de mulheres como protagonistas. No início da carreira, a gaúcha trabalhou com o cineasta Jorge Furtado no premiado "Ilha das Flores" (1989), e entre as produções que assinou a direção estão o documentário "Dona Helena" (2005), sobre a cantora, compositora e violeira Helena Meirelles, o filme "Mar de Dentro" (2022) e as séries "Amigo de Aluguel", "De Volta aos 15" (2022) e "As Five" (2020-).A ascensão do streaming, segundo a diretora, deu espaço a outras vozes, que antes eram apenas coadjuvantes e para as quais há um apelo e a necessidade urgente de que sejam protagonistas."Abriram muito mais possibilidades para poder trabalhar temas que antes eram negligenciados ou que eram personagens secundários. Como todos os personagens secundários têm muito menos camadas, então acabavam ficando um pouco mais rasos e caricatos e isso é muito perigoso quando você vai tratar de uma questão como a comunidade LGBTQIA+. Eu acho que também dentro do leque de produtos eles podem experimentar outra faixa de público. A gente vê que "Manhãs de Setembro" foi muito assistida e por toda a família, é uma série de família".Em busca de empatia e dos direitos individuaisPara Dainara só o fato de poder estar entre os indicados já mostra a qualidade do audiovisual brasileiro e que as produções nacionais também estão nessa luta para que os direitos individuais não sejam cerceados."A gente ainda está em um momento de muita luta, no qual é preciso ter um pouco mais de compreensão de empatia. E que as pessoas tenham um olhar um pouco mais aberto para enxergar o outro que é diferente de si"."Manhãs de Setembro" concorreu com outras nove produções e a vencedora de Melhor Série Dramática foi "9-1-1: Lone Star". Na categoria Melhor Artista Musical, a que Anitta concorria, quem levou o prêmio foi a cantora americana FLETCHER. 

Aconteceu na última quinta (30), em Los Angeles, o 34° GLAAD Awards, premiação que celebra personalidades e produções do cinema, jornalismo, televisão e música por suas representações precisas sobre a comunidade LGBTQIA+. O evento é a premiação mais importante do gênero, com mensagens poderosas de inclusão. Organizado pela Aliança Gay e Lésbica contra a Difamação (em tradução), nas suas 33 categorias, teve 295 indicados, entre eles Anitta e a produção brasileira "Manhãs de Setembro". Cleide Klock, correspondente da RFI em em Los AngelesA série "Manhãs de Setembro" está com duas temporadas no ar na Amazon Prime Video e é protagonizada pela cantora e atriz Liniker. O elenco ainda conta com Thomás Aquino, Clodd Dias, Gustavo Coelho, Paulo Miklos, Seu Jorge, Ney Matogrosso, Mart'nália entre outros."É uma celebração muito grande, porque a gente está participando de um prêmio, que premia a arte da gente mas, mais do que isso, diz que nosso trabalho está contribuindo para mudar o mundo, de uma certa maneira contribuindo para um novo olhar a respeito da comunidade LGBTQIA+. Então isso é muito prazeroso, fazer parte dessa cadeia, junto com várias pessoas que estão todas nessa direção de trazer a visibilidade para esse tipo de conteúdo", contou a diretora Dainara Toffoli, em Los Angeles."É muito legal porque traz visibilidade para o nosso trabalho, para o mercado brasileiro e ajuda na luta pelas liberdades individuais. "Manhãs de Setembro" para nós é uma série que também significa resistência e a luta por mais liberdade", completou Luís Pinheiro.A presidente da ONG GLAAD, Sarah Kate Ellis destacou que com "a violência, legislação prejudicial, falsa retórica e outros ataques à comunidade LGBTQIA+ continuando a aumentar, é mais crucial do que nunca que o grupo permaneça visível e incluído nas histórias que o mundo vê"."Manhãs de Setembro" conta a trajetória de Cassandra, uma mulher trans que está buscando seu espaço como artista e descobre que tem um filho, gerado antes da transição. A personagem é interpretada pela cantora Liniker."A Liniker traz muita verdade para a personagem, mesmo quando ela vai interpretar, por exemplo, a Vanusa, ela faz uma interpretação que tem um jeito muito dela e traz essa voz à personagem, algo muito original, muito próximo do coração. "Manhãs de Setembro" trata de afeto, família, relacionamento. Então são coisas que todas as pessoas vivem e isso eu acho muito lindo na série".Protagonismo urgenteDainara, que transita entre o documentário e a ficção, nos revelou que adora contar histórias de mulheres como protagonistas. No início da carreira, a gaúcha trabalhou com o cineasta Jorge Furtado no premiado "Ilha das Flores" (1989), e entre as produções que assinou a direção estão o documentário "Dona Helena" (2005), sobre a cantora, compositora e violeira Helena Meirelles, o filme "Mar de Dentro" (2022) e as séries "Amigo de Aluguel", "De Volta aos 15" (2022) e "As Five" (2020-).A ascensão do streaming, segundo a diretora, deu espaço a outras vozes, que antes eram apenas coadjuvantes e para as quais há um apelo e a necessidade urgente de que sejam protagonistas."Abriram muito mais possibilidades para poder trabalhar temas que antes eram negligenciados ou que eram personagens secundários. Como todos os personagens secundários têm muito menos camadas, então acabavam ficando um pouco mais rasos e caricatos e isso é muito perigoso quando você vai tratar de uma questão como a comunidade LGBTQIA+. Eu acho que também dentro do leque de produtos eles podem experimentar outra faixa de público. A gente vê que "Manhãs de Setembro" foi muito assistida e por toda a família, é uma série de família".Em busca de empatia e dos direitos individuaisPara Dainara só o fato de poder estar entre os indicados já mostra a qualidade do audiovisual brasileiro e que as produções nacionais também estão nessa luta para que os direitos individuais não sejam cerceados."A gente ainda está em um momento de muita luta, no qual é preciso ter um pouco mais de compreensão de empatia. E que as pessoas tenham um olhar um pouco mais aberto para enxergar o outro que é diferente de si"."Manhãs de Setembro" concorreu com outras nove produções e a vencedora de Melhor Série Dramática foi "9-1-1: Lone Star". Na categoria Melhor Artista Musical, a que Anitta concorria, quem levou o prêmio foi a cantora americana FLETCHER. 

Moore County, N.C.-- On Saturday, December 3rd, a shooting attack was carried out on two power substations located in Moore County, NC. Residents were without power for nearly 5 days. This attack happened about 3 weeks after a gunman entered Club Q in Colorado Springs and killed 5 people, injuring over 20 others, and it comes during a time when white supremacist protests of drag events have popped up in places like Boston and Ohio.  According to CNN, the power outage caused by the attack had real harm on Moore County's community. Residents in nursing homes who rely on electrical medical equipment were forced to go without electricity, some falling ill because of the lack of power. Homes lacked heat as the temperature dipped. One person was even found dead; details of their death have yet to be confirmed by investigators.  Moore County Officials and Gov. Roy Cooper described the attack as “malicious, criminal,” and investigators are zeroing in on two potential motives to contextualize the attack:  Extremist groups in online forums who've been encouraging and planning attacks on local infrastructure and the growing number of armed confrontations around drag shows and drag library readings that have been reported all over the country. While the motivation behind the attacks is still under investigation, the same day Moore County lost power from the attack, a group of permitted protesters and counter protesters gathered outside of the Southern Theatre in Southern Pines to protest The Downtown Divas Drag Show that drag artist Naomi Dix was headlining.  Important Facts We Thought You Should Know: Social media discussions have raised questions about the potential ties to Naomi's drag performance at Sunrise Theater in Southern Pines which was scheduled to start at 7 p.m., the same time sheriff's office said the outages began. December 3rd, 2022, 9PM, Emily Grace Rainey, who is a former army captain who “resigned her commission after receiving a career-ending letter of reprimand for her actions at an earlier protest in the Fort Bragg area,” and who led a group of North Carolinians to the events in D.C. on January 6th, 2021, posted “the power is out in Moore County and I know why.” In a second post just a few minutes later, she shared a picture of a darkened theater with the caption, “Sunrise Theater God will not be mocked.” December 3rd, 2022, 10:45 PM: “The Moore County Sheriff's Office just checked in,” she said. “I welcomed them to my home. Sorry they wasted their time. I told them that God works in mysterious ways and is responsible for the outage. I used the opportunity to tell them about the immoral drag show and the blasphemies screamed by its supporters. God is chastising Moore County. I thanked them for coming and wished them a good night. Thankful for the LEOs service, as always.” She later posted a selfie of her and the Sheriff.  December 3rd, 2022, 11:45: Sheriff Ronnie Fields said they'd spoken with an “individual who put some false information on Facebook…we had to go and interview this young lady and have a word of prayer with her, but it turned out to be nothing.” When asked how they knew the information was false, Sheriff Ronnie Fields simply replied, “Good law enforcement.”   The drag show was a fundraiser for Sandhills Pride, a local nonprofit supporting the LGBTQ+ community and was headlined by Durham-based drag artist and House of Cox (H.O.C.) house member Naomi Dix. Naomi tells us her story of the events that day, and Sarah Kate Ellis, President and CEO of GLAAD, joins to give some context around the alarming rise in violent backlash to drag performances and drag artists we've been seeing all over the country.           

Moore County, N.C.-- On Saturday, December 3rd, a shooting attack was carried out on two power substations located in Moore County, NC. Residents were without power for nearly 5 days. This attack happened about 3 weeks after a gunman entered Club Q in Colorado Springs and killed 5 people, injuring over 20 others, and it comes during a time when white supremacist protests of drag events have popped up in places like Boston and Ohio.  According to CNN, the power outage caused by the attack had real harm on Moore County's community. Residents in nursing homes who rely on electrical medical equipment were forced to go without electricity, some falling ill because of the lack of power. Homes lacked heat as the temperature dipped. One person was even found dead; details of their death have yet to be confirmed by investigators.  Moore County Officials and Gov. Roy Cooper described the attack as “malicious, criminal,” and investigators are zeroing in on two potential motives to contextualize the attack:  Extremist groups in online forums who've been encouraging and planning attacks on local infrastructure and the growing number of armed confrontations around drag shows and drag library readings that have been reported all over the country. While the motivation behind the attacks is still under investigation, the same day Moore County lost power from the attack, a group of permitted protesters and counter protesters gathered outside of the Southern Theatre in Southern Pines to protest The Downtown Divas Drag Show that drag artist Naomi Dix was headlining.  Important Facts We Thought You Should Know: Social media discussions have raised questions about the potential ties to Naomi's drag performance at Sunrise Theater in Southern Pines which was scheduled to start at 7 p.m., the same time sheriff's office said the outages began. December 3rd, 2022, 9PM, Emily Grace Rainey, who is a former army captain who “resigned her commission after receiving a career-ending letter of reprimand for her actions at an earlier protest in the Fort Bragg area,” and who led a group of North Carolinians to the events in D.C. on January 6th, 2021, posted “the power is out in Moore County and I know why.” In a second post just a few minutes later, she shared a picture of a darkened theater with the caption, “Sunrise Theater God will not be mocked.” December 3rd, 2022, 10:45 PM: “The Moore County Sheriff's Office just checked in,” she said. “I welcomed them to my home. Sorry they wasted their time. I told them that God works in mysterious ways and is responsible for the outage. I used the opportunity to tell them about the immoral drag show and the blasphemies screamed by its supporters. God is chastising Moore County. I thanked them for coming and wished them a good night. Thankful for the LEOs service, as always.” She later posted a selfie of her and the Sheriff.  December 3rd, 2022, 11:45: Sheriff Ronnie Fields said they'd spoken with an “individual who put some false information on Facebook…we had to go and interview this young lady and have a word of prayer with her, but it turned out to be nothing.” When asked how they knew the information was false, Sheriff Ronnie Fields simply replied, “Good law enforcement.”   The drag show was a fundraiser for Sandhills Pride, a local nonprofit supporting the LGBTQ+ community and was headlined by Durham-based drag artist and House of Cox (H.O.C.) house member Naomi Dix. Naomi tells us her story of the events that day, and Sarah Kate Ellis, President and CEO of GLAAD, joins to give some context around the alarming rise in violent backlash to drag performances and drag artists we've been seeing all over the country.           

Drag shows are no longer the underground phenomenon they once were. In fact, family-themed drag events are often held in many cities for younger audiences. But as the backlash and rhetoric against LGBTQ people have grown, so have the threats to the drag community. Sarah Kate Ellis, president and CEO of GLAAD, joins Amna Nawaz to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Drag shows are no longer the underground phenomenon they once were. In fact, family-themed drag events are often held in many cities for younger audiences. But as the backlash and rhetoric against LGBTQ people have grown, so have the threats to the drag community. Sarah Kate Ellis, president and CEO of GLAAD, joins Amna Nawaz to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

On this episode Tricia talks about the Club Q Tragedy as well as the recent remarks from GLAAD CEO and President Sarah Kate Ellis and what those comments might mean for schools. For the resources referred to in this episode: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/e/2PACX-1vSIv0AUtUICK7hB9o6y3ljIeoFu0Le1PXay8PbOvI4GV2NRygg0v-MnBWgdJ5Mm56kJ1gSoLPK8WlJN/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=3000 To support, learn more about the Colorado Healing Fund: https://www.coloradogives.org/story/Clubq For more from GLAAD: https://www.glaad.org/blog/how-help-victims-and-survivors-club-q-tragedy-colorado-springs

Guests: Chase Strangio, Sarah Kate Ellis, Charlie Savage, Rep. Adam Schiff, Jelani CobbTonight: What we know about the mass shooting at a Colorado LGBTQ nightclub. Then, what we're learning about the man who just took over the Trump investigations. Congressman Adam Schiff on the new special counsel and what he expects from Kevin McCarthy. And as primary hopefuls gather for their first unofficial campaign events, what could be the biggest flaw in their plan to stop Donald Trump. 

On this episode of It's Okay To Say Gay, the CEO and president of GLAAD, Sarah-Kate Ellis, explains to us why it's important to hold brands accountable and how GLAAD evaluates companies. Dr. Gillian Oakenfull, a marketing professor and faculty director of diversity and inclusion at Miami University, leads us through the history of LGBT+ advertising and today's current challenges. We also hear from Fran Dunaway, co-founder of Tomboyx, about why it's important to have queer people in leadership roles when making products for the LGBTQ+ community.    

Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-Fla.) talks about her work on the January 6th House Select Committee. GLAAD President Sarah Kate Ellis talks about LGBTQ+ community grown and discrimination. Adrienne Elrod, Eugene Scott, Jim Dornan join the Meet the Press NOW roundtable.

WNBA star Brittney Griner appeared in a Russian court Monday and had her detention extended six months, while the court also set a trial date for July 1. Russia accuses her of cannabis oil possession, but the U.S. says she is "wrongfully detained." Sarah Kate Ellis, president of GLAAD, an advocacy organization countering LGBTQ discrimination, joins Nick Schifrin to discuss efforts to free Griner. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

WNBA star Brittney Griner appeared in a Russian court Monday and had her detention extended six months, while the court also set a trial date for July 1. Russia accuses her of cannabis oil possession, but the U.S. says she is "wrongfully detained." Sarah Kate Ellis, president of GLAAD, an advocacy organization countering LGBTQ discrimination, joins Nick Schifrin to discuss efforts to free Griner. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

WNBA star Brittney Griner appeared in a Russian court Monday and had her detention extended six months, while the court also set a trial date for July 1. Russia accuses her of cannabis oil possession, but the U.S. says she is "wrongfully detained." Sarah Kate Ellis, president of GLAAD, an advocacy organization countering LGBTQ discrimination, joins Nick Schifrin to discuss efforts to free Griner. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

It's Pride Month—a great time to talk to Sarah Kate Ellis, the head of GLAAD, the nonprofit that advocates on behalf of the LGBTQ community. Ellis reveals the progress that has been made in LGBTQ representation in popular culture, and, on the personal side, describes the tremendous sense of freedom she felt when she came out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nora and Scott speak with Sarah Kate Ellis, the CEO of GLAAD, about how the non-profit is working to shape the media narrative around LGBTQ issues. Then, Ellie Parsons, director of mobile engineering at Ovia Health, shares her personal transition story and details how businesses, employers and colleagues can actually be supportive and offer resources to LGBTQ+ folks. For more info on our presenting sponsor, check out grayscale.com/businesscasual Hosts: Nora Ali & Scott Rogowsky Producer: Bella Hutchins  Video Editors: Mckenzie Marshall and Christie Muldoon Production, Mixing & Sound Design: Daniel Markus Music: Daniel Markus & Breakmaster Cylinder Fact Checker: Kate Brandt  Senior Producer: Katherine Milsop VP, Head of Multimedia: Sarah Singer  Full transcripts for all Business Casual episodes available at https://businesscasual.fm

GLAAD President Sarah Kate Ellis talks about the state of opportunities in the corporate world for those in the LGBTQ+ community and why it's important to have a year-round plan for inclusion. This interview originally aired as part of Wharton Business Daily's Pride special. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stephanie Ruhle shares tips on how to plan your summer vacation or staycation and save money. Plus, in celebration of Pride Month, we're chatting with power couple GLAAD President Sarah Kate Ellis and Antigone Rising's Kristen Ellis-Henderson about their new children's book “All Moms.” And, Queer Eye's Antoni Porowski stops by Studio 1A to share his pasta salad recipe.

It's estimated that as many as 3.8 million LGBTQ+ people not only live in rural America, but for the most part, they actually prefer to live there, according the Movement Advancement Project. We're not always trying to escape. For the first episode of season 2 of Life out Loud, LZ Granderson talks to NY Times best-selling author Chasten Buttigieg and West Side Story star Ariana DeBose about the joys and struggles of building a supportive community in a small town. Plus, GLAAD president Sarah Kate Ellis shares what she's learned from the organization's Southern Stories Initiative and how far we still have to go to see even more representation for queers outside big cities.

After a shoutout from Taylor Swift on Twitter, GLAAD's President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis joins Emily to talk about policies needed to advance LGBTQ+ rights, as well as the importance of the Equality Act, which sits in Congress. This month the LGBTQ+ community and allies across the world celebrate Pride Month. It's a month of celebration and a reflection of Stonewall. Over 50 years ago, trans women led the riot that many recognize as the tipping point for the Gay Liberation Movement. Now, the very same people that led the movement are still being targeted and attacked by the conservative Right. This new culture war perpetuated by Republicans has led to a record amount of legislation targeting trans youth. Your Political Playlist connects you with diverse and unfiltered conversations with inspiring women who are making waves in politics. Host Emily Tisch Sussman brings her decades of experience at the progressive forefront to her thoughtful conversations with women at the seat of power and activism. Every week, Emily sits down to talk about new policy ideas and what women want to see from the Biden-Harris administration and more. Building on the activism from previous seasons Emily is continuing to bring changemakers to the table to show listeners how they can have an impact in politics. Be a part of the conversation by following us on Instagram @YourPoliticalPlaylist.

Kara and Scott talk about AT&T spinning off their streaming service Time Warner and combining it with Discovery+ to compete with streaming content giants. They also discuss Twitter's potential new subscription service "Twitter Blue" (ya heard it here first!) Then we're joined by GLAAD president Sarah Kate Ellis to discuss the organization's new report that looks at safety for the LGBTQ community across social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kara and Scott talk about AT&T spinning off their streaming service Time Warner and combining it with Discovery+ to compete with streaming content giants. They also discuss Twitter's potential new subscription service "Twitter Blue" (ya heard it here first!) Then we're joined by GLAAD president Sarah Kate Ellis to discuss the organization's new report that looks at safety for the LGBTQ community across social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kara and Scott talk about AT&T spinning off their streaming service Time Warner and combining it with Discovery+ to compete with streaming content giants. They also discuss Twitter's potential new subscription service "Twitter Blue" (ya heard it here first!) Then we're joined by GLAAD president Sarah Kate Ellis to discuss the organization's new report that looks at safety for the LGBTQ community across social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kara and Scott talk about AT&T spinning off their streaming service Time Warner and combining it with Discovery+ to compete with streaming content giants. They also discuss Twitter's potential new subscription service "Twitter Blue" (ya heard it here first!) Then we're joined by GLAAD president Sarah Kate Ellis to discuss the organization's new report that looks at safety for the LGBTQ community across social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ryan is back and we have a lot to talk about. We unpack GLAAD’s inaugural Social Media Safety Index with CEO and President Sarah Kate Ellis. Also, what is The Diet Free Revolution - the author Alexis Conason joins us. Plus, It’s AAPI heritage month and mental health awareness month , so we wanted to continuing to look at mental health through an inter-sectional lens; licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, Jeanie Chang joins us for the conversation.    Thank you for listening!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We cover a lot today and we start with the domestic terrorist attack that killed 8 people yesterday at Atlanta spas should be called what it is a hate crime against the Asian community- yet why isn’t media covering in that way, we get into that conversation with May Lee, host of “The May Lee Show” and veteran journalist. Plus, GLAAD's media report is out; why some of the top news outlets failed- GLAAD's President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis joins us for that See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have a new President! We talk all about the inauguration. GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis joins to discuss President Biden's plans for the LGBTQ+ community. Plus, should we stop doing groceries, do to new mutants of COVID? Listen and find out! Special Guest: Jarrett Hill,Dave Weigel, Sarah Kate Ellis, Stephen Goldstein& Richard Greene Thank you for listening!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special episode, I am sharing the first episode of Marketer Momentum, the brain-child of the Adweek Executive Mentees who took it upon themselves to bring forward their top career tips from being mentored by 250 CMOs, CBOs, CEOs, Chief D&I Officers. Equally important in their journeys with their mentors has been their journeys with each other. In this first episode, they turn the tables, interviewing their mentors: Musa Tariq, Kristin Patrick, Sarah Kate Ellis, Julian Duncan. In the next episodes they interview other mentees who are lighting the path on fire. As they say... "career guidance you wish you had years ago". Please enjoy and please share with anyone looking for career tips in today's complicated landscape. XO Nadine All episodes of Marketer Momentum can be found at https://www.adweek.com/inside-the-brand/marketer-momentum/

As the November 3 election approaches, we’re hearing from a diverse group of voters who could help determine the next US president. Though Muslims, members of the LGBTQ community and evangelical Christians all represent different percentages of the electorate, each could be a deciding factor in determining the future of the United States.In this episode:Mohamed Gula, Muslim community organizer; Sarah Kate Ellis (@sarahkateellis), president and CEO of GLAAD; and Pastor Robert Jeffress (@robertjeffress) of First Baptist Dallas and host of Pathway To Victory.Connect with The Take: Twitter (@ajthetake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod).

This week’s podcast was recorded with Sarah Kate Ellis President & CEO of GLAAD, at The World Economic Forum in Davos in January in a pre-Covid world. GLAAD is a dynamic media force and the world’s most visible LGBTQ organisation and the largest LGBTQ media advocacy organisation. In this podcast we learn how Sarah Kate Ellis is changing hearts and minds to improve the sentiment towards the LGBTQ community and to end discrimination like denied adoption, housing and firing for lack of “fit”. Sarah Kate’s mission is to ensure and safeguard the world for the next generation and to encourage a global audience to speak up against discriminative comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s podcast was recorded with Sarah Kate Ellis President & CEO of GLAAD, at The World Economic Forum in Davos in January in a pre-Covid world. GLAAD is a dynamic media force and the world’s most visible LGBTQ organisation and the largest LGBTQ media advocacy organisation. In this podcast we learn how Sarah Kate Ellis is changing hearts and minds to improve the sentiment towards the LGBTQ community and to end discrimination like denied adoption, housing and firing for lack of “fit”. Sarah Kate’s mission is to ensure and safeguard the world for the next generation and to encourage a global audience to speak up against discriminative comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this session from the Adweek D&I Summit, Cynthia Chen, GM and President, Consumer Health and Wellness or RB interviews GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis on the LGBTQ Community Impact. Be sure to check out the other 10-minute conversations in this special series focused on Diversity, Inclusion, Equality and Equity for all.

In this session from the Adweek D&I Summit, GLAAD CEO Sarah Kate Ellis interviews The Female Quotient CEO Shelley Zalis on how to close the gaps to create an equal workplace. Be sure to check out the other 10-minute conversations in this special series focused on Diversity, Inclusion, Equality and Equity for all.

Sarah Kate Ellis is an American media executive, journalist, and author, most widely known for launching and turning around media brands within magazines such as New York, InStyle, Real Simple, and Vogue. She is now president and CEO of GLAAD.

Modernizing a historic LGBTQ organization.When Sarah Kate Ellis took a key leadership position as President and CEO of GLAAD, her initial priority was to modernize the historical organization and increase funding. Through strategic sponsorships and the GLAAD Media awards, she has been able to help companies and brands improve their allyship and support of LGBTQ causes. She has helped pivot GLAAD into the digital space and modernize the historic not-for-profit.“I am a change agent without sharp elbows. I think when you’re trying to move an organization, especially a not-for-profit, you can pivot and move forward in a softer, more manageable way,” says Sarah.  Making the biggest impactIn addition to bringing GLAAD into the present, Sarah Kate is passionate about keeping the organization growing and evolving. Looking at impact, she and her team are assessing what work is making the most significant impact in the LGBTQ community. Much of this work is already being done, to which she credits the Hollywood media representation for providing a model to roll out across other forms of media, including social. But instead of representation, Sarah Kate is interested in safety on social media and measuring the spaces in terms of how safe they are for the LGBTQ community. That’s where she sees the impact. Representation starts smallIn her mission to increase representation and shift perspectives of the LGBTQ community, Sarah Kate wants to go from macro to micro. Going local means tapping into smaller cities and towns and reaching people through their local TV, newspapers, and social media. Shifting the negative perception and hate toward members of the LGBTQ community starts with people stepping up. In this episode of Women on the Move, Sarah Kate talks about the importance of increasing representation of the LGBTQ community, how GLAAD is working to shift negative perceptions and how corporations are the funding key for not-for-profit initiatives.      

Kristen lands a rare opportunity to speak with CEO Sarah Kate Ellis in this rather intimate quarantine episode of the Hangin' With Hendo podcast.

Sarah Kate Ellis is the President and CEO of GLAAD, the world's leading media advocacy organization delivering fair and accurate media coverage of the LGBTQ community to create cultural change. Sarah Kate is a communications strategist and a powerful, outspoken advocate that is moving the needle on widespread LGBTQ discrimination through media coverage and speaking out against discriminatory bills. Her stance and comments on LGBTQ acceptance have appeared in countless media publications including The New York Times, USA Today, TIME, and Vanity Fair.   Sarah Kate joins me today to share her career trajectory and how her role in journalism led to her career with GLAAD. She shares her passion for inspiring cultural change through media and journalism, how making mistakes along her journey helped clarify the career path she desired, and the turning point in her career that made her realize she wasn't leading with authenticity. We also discuss the importance of finding and emulating mentors and the power of sharing your goals, dreams, and aspirations with the leaders of your organization.       “Mentor means what you need it to mean.” - Sarah Kate Ellis       This week on The Unwritten Rules Podcast:   Sarah Kate's career journey and how she became the President of GLAAD The value of making mistakes and how they can help you determine the career path you should follow Leading with authenticity, honesty, and staying true to yourself and your values Her dual pregnancy with her wife and how it sparked her career in LGBTQ advocacy The challenges that many people in the LGBTQ community face The importance of finding and emulating great mentors Why Sarah Kate believes informal mentors are more valuable than formal mentors The importance of sharing your realistic goals and dreams with others Understanding the value of building a network The upcoming LGBTQ advocacy initiatives     Our Favorite Quotes:   “Any good leadership wants to get you where you want to go because they understand great talent.” - Sarah Kate Ellis “Realistic goals and dreams - if you share those with other people, they will become invested in your journey.” - Sarah Kate Ellis     Connect with Sarah Kate Ellis:   GLAAD Times Two: Two Women in Love and the Happy Family They Made by Kristen Henderson and Sarah Kate Ellis LinkedIn         Writing the Rules of Women Leadership   Thanks for tuning into today's episode of The Unwritten Rules with your host, Helen Appleby. If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe and leave a rating and review.   Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and LinkedIn and share your favorite episodes across social media. And for even more great content, insight, and inspiration on women's leadership, visit our website.   While you're there, be sure to grab your free gift - The Unwritten Rules of ‘Giving Good No' - a free chapter of my latest book, The Unwritten Rules of Women's Leadership.

Sarah Kate Ellis, CEO of GLAAD and Kristen Henderson, from Antigone Rising join us to talk about having a baby at the exact same time, why representation in media matters, and that time Kristen's water broke. Email: ovariestalk@gmail.com Twitter: @dumbrobin @jamay16 @ovariestalk Insta: @ovaries_talk FB:If These Ovaries Could Talk Medium: https://medium.com/@Robin633 https://www.glaad.org https://www.antigonerising.com   Edited by Steph at EDITAUDIO, press: Brett Henne. ITOCT song:Songfinch. Thanks to EMBR

A DC judge struck down laws in Arkansas and Kentucky that would require Medicaid recipients to work in exchange for getting free or low-cost government healthcare coverage. Opening up the floor for debate. Meanwhile, the UK is the latest country to call out Chinese tech giant Huawei for being insecure. Also on today’s episode: Sarah Kate Ellis gets ready to present the Carters with some gold, and we get bad news from the produce aisle.    PS: Want to tell us about your Woman of the Week? Leave us a voicemail at 646.461.6370 and you might hear your voice on the show on Friday. 

Sarah Kate Ellis started her career in the magazine industry, where she helped launch and revitalize major media brands at outlets like InStyle, Vogue, and New York Magazine. Now, she’s the President and CEO of GLAAD. Translation: she’s an expert at using storytelling to shape coverage of the LGBTQ community in media and entertainment. On this episode, recorded live in HBO’s Inspiration Room in NYC, Sarah Kate talks to us about the challenges of leading an activist organization, the GLAAD Media Awards, and writing a book about the time she and her wife were pregnant at the same time. 

POLITICO's Ryan Heath brings you two podcasts in one from the World Economic Forum — our final daily Davos Confidential show also doubles as your regular weekly EU Confidential. (Check out the other Davos Confidential shows wherever you found this podcast.) Ryan talks to Dutch Finance Minister Wopke Hoekstra about Brexit, what worries him about the EU and why people should vote in May's European Parliament election. Ryan also speaks to Sarah Kate Ellis, president and CEO of GLAAD, an organization working to accelerate LGBTQ acceptance, including at the WEF. Back in Brussels, POLITICO's EU editor Andrew Gray reviews the week's news with panelists Lina Aburous, Alva Finn and Carmen Paun. They discuss POLITICO's report that veteran MEP Elmark Brok netted surpluses from charges to constituents who visited him at the European Parliament; Donald Tusk raining on Emmanuel Macron and Angela Merkel's parade as they signed the Treaty of Aachen; Brexiteer James Dyson's decision to move his company HQ to Singapore; and the prospect of Brexiting Britain taking part in May's European Parliament election.

President & CEO of GLAAD Sarah Kate Ellis sits down with Cameron to discuss the work of GLAAD, storytelling's power to humanize, and questioning why roles are too often constrained to one gender. This episode is sponsored by Wildfang (www.wildfang.com code: QUEERY), Helix Sleep (www.helixsleep.com/QUEERY), and Kopari (www.koparibeauty.com/QUEERY).

June is #PrideMonth, when the LGBTQ community and its allies, honor the 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City, an event that served as the catalyst for the gay rights movement in the U.S. and around the world. Where’s the connection between Pride and Better Off, besides the lesbian host? This week I chatted with Sarah Kate Ellis, President and CEO of GLAAD, the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation. Ellis’s story is an interesting one because prior to coming in GLAAD in 2014, she was a lifer in the for-profit world as a media executive. She led national media brands, notably growing Real Simple into one of Time Inc.’s most respected and successful magazines. Her vision also transformed and energized leading media outlets including Vogue, InStyle, New York, and House & Garden. She served as Senior Vice President of Global Marketing at Martini Media, a digital firm specializing in online branding, public relations and marketing. Suffice to say there was a bit of an adjustment period, but the numbers don’t lie, and in a relatively short amount of time, things have turned around and only continue to get better. “Better Off” is sponsored by Betterment. We love feedback so please leave us a rating or review in Apple Podcasts. "Better Off" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. Connect with me at these places for all my content: http://www.jillonmoney.com/  https://twitter.com/jillonmoney  https://www.facebook.com/JillonMoney  https://www.instagram.com/jillonmoney/  https://www.youtube.com/c/JillSchlesinger  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jillonmoney/  http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jill-on-money  https://apple.co/2pmVi50

DeRay, Brittany, Clint and Sam talk about this week’s news, including the deadly violence in Las Vegas. David Cole, national legal director of the ACLU, joins DeRay to share more about what the ACLU is doing to protecting civil rights through litigation, and Sarah Kate Ellis of GLAAD talks to DeRay about intersectionality and activism in the LGBTQ community.

Bill Press is out so Sabrina Siddiqui (The Guardian) is filling in. She welcomes Arthur Delaney, Emily Schultheis, Sarah Kate Ellis, & Pema Levy to discuss the partisan divide on the issue of Russia hacking, the rise of Trump-esque populist movements in Europe, GLAAD's 'Trump Accountability Project,' & Kellyanne Conway's ties to white supremacists - all the big highlights from this Tuesday edition of The Bill Press Show!

Kathryn interviews Time Magazine's 'Gay Marriage Already Won' kissing couple Kristen and Sarah Kate Ellis-Henderson. With the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) decision set to be made in June, married lesbian couple Kristen and Sarah Kate Ellis-Henderson is no stranger to the front lines of the fight for marriage equality. Named one of Go Magazine's Most Captivating Couples of 2012, these women are well known for their advocacy and powerful opinions. Both Kristen and Sarah-Kate were nominated for a prestigious Stonewall Award and have been quoted by The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Huffington Post.

Kathryn interviews Time Magazine's 'Gay Marriage Already Won' kissing couple Kristen and Sarah Kate Ellis-Henderson. With the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) decision set to be made in June, married lesbian couple Kristen and Sarah Kate Ellis-Henderson is no stranger to the front lines of the fight for marriage equality. Named one of Go Magazine's Most Captivating Couples of 2012, these women are well known for their advocacy and powerful opinions. Both Kristen and Sarah-Kate were nominated for a prestigious Stonewall Award and have been quoted by The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and The Huffington Post.

Jaimie concludes the second annual Pride Extravaganza with Sarah Kate Ellis, CEO of GLAAD, discussing the organization's efforts to combat misinformation and advocate for the LGBTQIA community. Together, they delve into current challenges, such as anti-trans sentiments infiltrating local school districts, and strategies for fostering understanding and inclusivity. Sarah highlights the importance of ongoing activism, voter engagement, and resilience in the quest for equality. Jaimie also details her personal experience with rising anti-trans sentiments in New York City's School District 2, highlighting the infiltration by groups like Moms for Liberty. Sarah Kate provides pragmatic advice on how to tackle such localized bigotry, emphasizing education, strategic questioning, and the importance of a unified front in the fight for equality. Stay informed and inspired by this empowering conversation, and stay tuned for more enlightening stories from The Queer Family Podcast.