Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah larson

Sarah Larson joins Jennifer Simpson Carr to discuss how law firm leaders should communicate in the wake of high-profile legal rulings like Ames v. Ohio. They explore the impact of fear-driven headlines, how to avoid reactionary messaging, and why alignment with firm values must drive both internal and external responses.

Sarah Larson and Elizabeth Ogilvie join Jennifer Simpson Carr to discuss how law firms can navigate the evolving legal and political landscape surrounding Employee Resource Groups (ERGs) and diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. They share practical strategies for assessing and adapting ERG policies, emphasizing the importance of transparency, clear documentation, and internal collaboration.

Sarah Larson joins Tyler Foggatt to discuss the Tesla Takedown movement, protesting Elon Musk and Donald Trump, along with the political efficacy of targeting an electric-car company and why some protesters are borrowing tactics from the AIDS activist group ACT UP. This week's reading: “Fighting Elon Musk, One Tesla Dealership at a Time,” by Sarah Larson “The Fired Student-Debt Relievers,” by E. Tammy Kim “What Marine Le Pen's Conviction Means for French Democracy,” by Isaac Chotiner “How Donald Trump Throttled Big Law,” by Ruth Marcus “Why Benjamin Netanyahu Is Going Back to War,” by Bernard Avishai To discover more podcasts from The New Yorker, visit newyorker.com/podcasts. To send feedback on this episode, write to themail@newyorker.com. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

In this episode of On Record PR, Jennifer Simpson Carr and Sarah Larson discuss recent political attacks on law firms and the rule of law, emphasizing the importance of firms articulating their core values in internal and external communications.

Sarah shares her insights on how the ego and higher self work together, helping us discover life's meaning and purpose. She also talks about the powerful role that "awe" plays in our spiritual journey. We dive into her experiences with spirits during Reiki sessions, where they offer healing guidance, and how she delivers messages from loved ones who have passed on to bring comfort and closure to those who need it. Sarah Larson is an empowerment coach and energy healer. --------- GUEST LINKS Instagram: @sarahglarson Website: https://linktr.ee/sarahglarson --------- Note: The views and opinions expressed by guests on the Spirit World Center Podcast do not necessarily represent those of the Spirit World Center or its staff. --------- SPIRIT WORLD CENTER LINKS Website: https://www.spiritworldcenter.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/spirit_world_center/ X: https://twitter.com/swc_updates Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thespiritworldcenter YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thespiritworldcenter TikTok: @Spirit.World.Center

Host Grant Glad sits down with Sarah Larson and talks about her project Red Thread. Sarah drops some knowledge about Eastern European folk music, history, and anything else that comes to mind. She shares a live version of a song off her new record "Immigrantke" and another A capella version of an old folk tune! Learn more about Sarah at https://www.redthreadsings.com/ This episode brought to you by Car Concierge. Find out more at https://www.gocarconcierge.com/

Today on Subscribing to Wellness we are joined by Sarah Larson, CEO and Co-Founder of Y7. Y7 is a Sweat dripping, beat bumping, candlelit yoga class with physical studios in New York City, Los Angeles, and Austin Texas. They also offer a digital subscription so you can tune in anywhere in the world. Sarah started Y7 out of a need for herself- a yoga practice that didn't feel so rigid, where she could feel good about herself and have fun. What started out as a month-long pop up in Brooklyn, is now one of the most popular workouts in New York and elsewhere. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wellbeingintheworld/support

Embrace the power of community and personal resolve with Ryan Monteleone and Sarah Larson, two local heroes shaping the vibrant heart of Holly Springs. Their inspiring stories unveil the transformational journey of the Holly Springs Runners' Project, from a sole half marathon to a beacon of health and charity in the community. As you listen, you'll uncover the secret ingredients that make this project a catalyst for year-round fitness and philanthropy, all wrapped up in the joy of mutual support and achievement. As the conversation flows, we delve into the innovative concept that marries the love of running with the communal spirit of craft brewing. Discover how Pace Yourself Run Company, an ingenious running store, weathers the storm of a global pandemic by fostering solidarity through sweat and suds. All the races along with the weekly Run Club events open their doors to all—from the fleet-footed to the casual walker to the adaptive athlete—creating a shared space for wellness and wonder. The episode rounds out with Ryan and Sarah's candid reflections on the drive that propels us towards our goals, and the importance of a community that cheers us on every step of the way. They offer a peek into their personal lives, revealing favorite books, relaxation techniques, and childhood dreams. As we look forward to the Holly Springs Runners' Project's upcoming events, we're reminded of the profound impact an enthusiastic "yes" can have on our lives and the lives of those around us. Join us for a heartwarming celebration of connection, resilience, and the simple act of putting one foot in front of the other.Holly Springs Runners' ProjectRace Against the Sun-Endurance Event-Saturday, February 24th 7AM-Sunday, February 25th 7AMNC Spring Classic 5K, 8K, & 16K-Saturday, April 20th around 7AMHolly Springs Half Marathon, 10K, & 5K-Saturday, November 23rdPace Yourself Run Club/Holly Springs Run Club Opportunities*Make sure to check the Pace Yourself Run Club Facebook group beforehand as the following times and events are subject to change.Mondays: Location: Tapline GrowlerTime: 6:30pmDistance: 3 – 5 mile routesPace: ALL PACES WELCOMETuesdays:Location: Pace Yourself Run CompanyTime: 6:30pmDistance: 1, 3, 4, & 5 mile routesPace: ALL PACES WELCOMEWednesdays:Location: Local Time BrewingTime: 6:30pmDistance: 1 & 3 mile routesPace: geared towards walkingThursdays:Location: Bombshell Beer CompanyTime: 6:30pmDistance: 3 & 4 mile routesPace: ALL PACES WELCOMESaturdays:Location: Pace Yourself Run CompanyThe Saturday run from the store doesn't have an official start time as groups meet up at various times that best fit their schedule. However, runners can still earn a Pace Yourself reward credit by scanning the QR code posted in the window anytime on Saturday mornings as they start, finish or swing by the store during their run.Trail Club:The Trail Club is open to all and meets once a month at special off-site locations. Each run has a range of distances and is open to all levels. Event details areSupport the showAs always, if you are interested in being on or sponsoring the podcast or if you have any particular issues, thoughts, or questions you'd like explored on the podcast, please email NCDeepDive@gmail.com. Your contributions would be greatly appreciated.Now, let's dive in!

On Monday, Ron DeSantis lost the Iowa caucuses to Donald Trump by thirty points, despite dedicating a great deal of his campaign funds and time to the state. Yet the Florida governor still insists he is in the 2024 Presidential race for the “long haul.” Sarah Larson, a New Yorker staff writer, calls Tyler Foggatt from Des Moines to discuss the meaning of these results, and the challenges of covering this unusually uncompetitive election.

As 2023 comes to a close, we take a look at -- or better yet, a listen to -- some of the most engaging, enlightening and entertaining podcasts of the year. Vulture podcast critic Nicholas Quah and The New Yorker's Sarah Larson, who pens the column Podcast Dept., join Lisa Desjardins to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

As 2023 comes to a close, we take a look at -- or better yet, a listen to -- some of the most engaging, enlightening and entertaining podcasts of the year. Vulture podcast critic Nicholas Quah and The New Yorker's Sarah Larson, who pens the column Podcast Dept., join Lisa Desjardins to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this episode Nikki sits down, in person, with Sarah Larson - Digital Business Manager at ePLAN. Spending most of her career at Rockwell Automation, initially in technical support but then growing into both sales and marketing roles, she is one of our favorite people in *gasp* marketing. Hear the story of how her mom had to lobby to get her into shop class, what she thinks about the state of the customer journey in our industry, and where to find her at Automation Fair! Support the Show.Co-Hosts are Alicia Gilpin Director of Engineering at Process and Controls Engineering LLC, and Nikki Gonzales Head of Partnerships at Quotebeam Follow us on Linkedin for live videos, demos, and other contentMusic by Samuel JanesAudio Editing by Laura MarsilioLeave us an audio message or get in touch at automationladies.io

Sarah, an empowerment coach and energy healer, joins the show to talk about the interplay between the ego and the higher self, finding the meaning and purpose of your life, and the importance of AWE. We also discuss her experiences with spirits communicating during Reiki sessions to help in the healing process, and the practice of passing on messages from departed loved ones to those who need to hear them. --------- --------- GUEST LINKS --------- Instagram: @sarahglarson --------- Website: https://linktr.ee/sarahglarson --------- SPIRIT WORLD CENTER LINKS --------- Website: https://www.spiritworldcenter.com/ --------- Instagram @spirit_world_center --------- Twitter @SWC_Updates --------- Facebook @thespiritworldcenter --------- --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spiritworld/message

Ket told Kim about our third Patron pick of the season: A Christmas Horror Story. Here is where we learn that Krampus was kind of a Daddy. The girls also relive the horrors of their college freshman acting class monologues. Ket puts those skills to use to bring this script to life! They also are very grateful for the Changeling skills they've developed over the years. Most importantly, we'll learn if Kim will live or die in A Christmas Horror Story.Dir. Grant Harvey, Steven Hoben, Brett SullivanWriters James Kee, Sarah Larson, Doug Taylor, Pascal Trottier, Jason FiliatraultSupport the girls on PATREON to get lots of BONE CON (bonus content) at: www.patreon.com/kimandketstayalivemaybeKKSAM Facebook Discussion Group!!"Sammies Stay Alive... Maybe"www.facebook.com/groups/kksampodcast Listen to season 1 of our horror trivia pod!KIM AND KET'S SURVIVE THE CELLARlink.chtbl.com/kkstc Get acquainted with all things KIM & KET at www.kimandketstayalive.com Chat with the girls at kksampodcast@gmail.comPeep the girls on Instagram: @kksampodcastRock with the girls on Tik Tok: @kksampodcastTwit the girls on Twitter: @kksampodcastBook the face of the girls on Facebook: @kksampodcastWear the shirts of the girls from the MERCH Store: kimandketstayalivemaybe.threadless.comOk we'll see ourselves out.Thanks for listening!xo and #StayAlive,K&K Proud members of the Dread Podcast NetworkSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Paddles up for this absolute fire ep, and maybe self-defense. A.K. joins to discuss the origin and rapid surge in popularity of America's fastest growing sport. They don't call him the King of Dink for no reason. Listen to learn why... and much more! Right now, Dad Grass is offering our listeners 20% off your first order when you go to DADGRASS.COM/DANK. patreon.com/striderwilson Sources: Newyorker.com ‘Can Pickleball Save America?' by Sarah Larson 2022, Usapickleball.org, Wikipedia.org, Thedinkpickleball.com, Writebetterpoems.com, poetry4kids.com

Scaling up a food based business isn't for the faint of heart. The University of WI's food finance institute is getting ready to hold the Investing in the  Future of Food event where they will bring together representatives from food and farm businesses they have helped navigate the waters and those to want to learn more about their services. Sarah Larson, Acting Director of the Food Finance Institute shares more about their work and the upcoming event.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever tried putting yourself first but ultimately your work was more important? When you focus on self-care, do the activities you take on actually contribute to your burnout because you feel like you have to do them, but don't want to?    This week on the Decode Your Burnout podcast, I interview Sarah Larson who shares what she learned on her journey and how she applies that wisdom now to managers and leaders.According to Sarah, putting yourself first doesn't just help you avoid burnout. It helps your organization as well as those around you.    About Sarah Larson:  Sarah L. Larson is a practitioner and people scientist. She specializes in creating opportunities that enhance the employee experience and organizational impact. She is a learning & organizational development leader focused on employee experience, system development, & case study expertise to drive organizational growth. Resources:  1) Get Sarah's online courses for managers and leaders: ​​www.sarahllarson.com 2) Get Brene Brown's book, Atlas of the Heart: https://amzn.to/3QJlXkW 3) Watch the video of this episode: https://youtu.be/SWRshIvndRI 4) Get the Burnout Checklist: https://www.drsharongrossman.com/burnoutchecklist 5) Sign up for a free Breakthrough Session with Dr. Sharon: http://www.bookachatwithsharon.com/ 6) Take the first step to decode your burnout: http://decodeyourburnout.com/  

In episode 72 Brian and Dean chat with golfer Sarah Larson. TOPICS COVERED 1- Sarah talks about playing multiple sports and some of her life lessons. 2- She talks about growing up as an adaptive athlete 3- She talks about getting involved in the game of golf and how proud she is to represent TEAM USA 4- She talks about her competitive advantage and ITS A GAME CHANGER! If you are looking for 1 day seminars contact us! If you enjoy the podcast please share it with your athletes- teachers- parents and other coaches. Help us grow our GET YOUR EDGE community! #chopit GET YOUR EDGE PODCAST Instagram and Twitter- @getyouredgepod Sarah Larson Contact Instagram-@sarahbeth1979 #nikegolfadaptiveteam #nike Dean Contact www.foxvalleythrowsclub.com Instagram and Twitter- @foxvalleythrows Brian Contact www.sportsadvantedge.com Instagram- @sportsadvantedge / @brianbott Twitter- @botter23 / @sportadvantedge Graphics and Logo- Bailey Marash Instagram and Twitter- @bmarasch13

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by opening phone lines, asking listeners for their thoughts on the FBI's raid of Mar-a-Lago. Art Caplan talks about the accessibility issues wheelchair users face while traveling by plane, and weighs in on the resurrection of extinct animals. Caplan is the Drs. William F. and Virginia Connolly Mitty Professor and founding head of the Division of Medical Ethics at NYU School of Medicine in New York City. Juliette Kayyem discusses the FBI's raid of former President Donald Trump's home of Mar-a-Lago. Kayyem is former assistant secretary for homeland security under President Barack Obama, and the faculty chair of the homeland security program at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. Sarah Larson shares her thoughts on the rise of pickleball in America, and the sport's potential to bridge the political divide. Larson is a staff writer for the New Yorker. Will Sennott discusses the foreign private equity firms dominating New England's fishing industry. Sennott is a reporter for the New Bedford Light. Dan Adams updates us on cannabis reforms in Mass., and Maine's booming medical marijuana industry. Adams is the Boston Globe cannabis reporter, and author of “This Week In Weed,” the definitive marijuana newsletter.  We end the show by talking with listeners about the potential disappearance of summer food staples – like lobsters, blueberries, and corn – with climate change.

Josh Levin and the New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham are joined by Tim Layden to discuss the record breakers of the world track and field championships; by Abe Riesman to talk about Vince McMahon's scandal-laden retirement from WWE; and by Sarah Larson for a conversation about her New Yorker feature on pickleball.   Track and field (1:30): What's next for Sydney McLaughlin, Noah Lyles, and the sport as a whole?   Vince McMahon (25:24): Why did he retire now? What's next for WWE?   Pickleball (47:23): Why is it so popular? Is a billionaire ruining it?   Afterball (1:05:40): Josh on Carl Lewis' mythical 30-foot long jump. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh Levin and the New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham are joined by Tim Layden to discuss the record breakers of the world track and field championships; by Abe Riesman to talk about Vince McMahon's scandal-laden retirement from WWE; and by Sarah Larson for a conversation about her New Yorker feature on pickleball.   Track and field (1:30): What's next for Sydney McLaughlin, Noah Lyles, and the sport as a whole?   Vince McMahon (25:24): Why did he retire now? What's next for WWE?   Pickleball (47:23): Why is it so popular? Is a billionaire ruining it?   Afterball (1:05:40): Josh on Carl Lewis' mythical 30-foot long jump. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Josh Levin and the New Yorker's Vinson Cunningham are joined by Tim Layden to discuss the record breakers of the world track and field championships; by Abe Riesman to talk about Vince McMahon's scandal-laden retirement from WWE; and by Sarah Larson for a conversation about her New Yorker feature on pickleball.   Track and field (1:30): What's next for Sydney McLaughlin, Noah Lyles, and the sport as a whole?   Vince McMahon (25:24): Why did he retire now? What's next for WWE?   Pickleball (47:23): Why is it so popular? Is a billionaire ruining it?   Afterball (1:05:40): Josh on Carl Lewis' mythical 30-foot long jump. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarah Larson, a staff writer for The New Yorker, talks about her reporting on pickleball, known for its friendly competition, as it deals with the growing pains of its exploding popularity.

Baseball's All-Star Game was Tuesday night. (The American League won for the ninth year in a row, which doesn't matter at all.) As such, the sports calendar is basically empty today. So why not spend the hour talking about sports? And why not start with baseball? It's how our conversation about this show started sometime last week. Me, a Yankees fan: “I do think the Yankees being historically great should be a topic.” Colin, a Red Sox fan: “In other words, you think I'll be dead by showtime.” But: The New York Yankees are on pace for a 113-win season, and their star outfielder Aaron Judge is on pace for a 58-home run season in his free agent year. And, not for nothing, the New York Mets are also good! The Boston Red Sox, on the other hand, lost their last two games before the All-Star break by a combined score of 27-3. I can't remember to which team. I'll look that up. Plus: The New Yorker's Sarah Larson wonders if pickleball can save America. And finally: A look at some enterprising Indians and the whole cricket league they fabricated to dupe some Russian gamblers. GUESTS: Kyle Barr: Breaking news reporter at Gizmodo Michael Baumann: Staff writer at The Ringer covering sports, culture, and politics Sarah Larson: Staff writer at The New Yorker The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Colin McEnroe, Cat Pastor, and Lily Tyson contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The causes and treatment of Alzheimer's disease are not yet understood, but clinical researchers are committed to finding the answers. In this episode we're joined by Dr. Jim Hoehns, a clinical pharmacist and research director at MercyOne Northeast Iowa Family Medicine and Residency. Dr. Hoehns discusses the methods of this clinical research, the benefits for individuals who participate, and the groundbreaking work being done to unlock the mysteries of Alzheimer's disease.  Dr. Hoehns' group is seeking participants who have early, symptomatic Alzheimer's disease to take part in a clinical trial of a new medication. To learn more about becoming a participant, contact Sarah Larson at 319-272-2530 or sarah.larson@mercyhealth.com; or Melissa Petersen at 319-272-2539 or melissa.petersen@mercyhealth.com.   Send us your feedback by emailing podcast@mercyhealth.com, or fill out the submission form at MercyOne.org/podcast Your Best Life – powered by MercyOne

While working on his Ph.D., the historian Eric Cervini (whose book “The Deviant's War” was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize) noticed the lack of popular histories on L.G.B.T.Q. issues. Researchers were publishing plenty of papers, but they were mostly in peer-reviewed journals and other academic outlets. His attempts to change that—first with his Instagram videos, and now with a series on Discovery+—bring to life key moments and figures in queer history, including the pharaoh Akhenaten and President Abraham Lincoln. “I would describe [the show] as a queer-history variety show,” Cervini told Michael Schulman. “The Book of Queer” is streaming on Discovery+, with new episodes each week in June. Plus,Loren Bouchard, the creator of “Bob's Burgers,” resisted making a movie from his TV show—until now. He talked with The New Yorker's Sarah Larson about the show's surprising strain of optimism.

We are so blessed to hear from Sarah Larson on our episode this week! Sarah has experienced parenthood in ways she never expected but it has turned out to be such an immense blessing that has also been accompanied by unexpected challenges in her life. Sarah shares with us her experiences as a young mother, then facing infertility for many years and then the miraculous path that led her and her husband to adopt 4 of their 5 children. Sarah's faith and perspective shine through as she shares how she has found the joy through hard moments and learned that all things are for our good and to help us grow into who we are meant to be. 

An aspiring actor named Connor Ratliff thought he had it made when he got a small part on the 2001 miniseries “Band of Brothers,” in an episode directed by Hollywood legend Tom Hanks. The day before shooting his scene, Ratliff was unceremoniously fired by Hanks, who said the rookie had “dead eyes.” It was a life-altering disappointment for Ratliff. He told Sarah Larson how he came to launch the podcast “Dead Eyes,” which explores failure as a universal part of life—in show business and beyond. When Ratliff was able to land Tom Hanks as a guest on the show, fans thought their interview would bring “Dead Eyes” to a close. But Ratliff has other ideas. Plus, Helen Rosner talks with the cookbook author and food-justice activist Bryant Terry about uplifting diverse traditions in Black cooking and reclaiming veganism from white hipsters.

In this episode of On Record PR, Sarah Larson goes on record with Efua Obeng, associate professor and department chair of marketing at Howard University. Learn More Efua Obeng recently spoke at HubSpot's annual conference Inbound 2021 discussing mentorship and advocacy in black business leadership and appeared on a podcast interview entitled Why Marketers Need to Listen to Black Voices. In addition to earning a bachelor's degree in business from UNC Chapel Hill and a master's degree from Duke University, Efua earned a PhD in business administration with a marketing concentration from the Katz Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh. Her experience at Katz helped sharpen her thought process, leadership, and research skills and highlighted the importance of making decisions based on data.

Thousands of hours of podcasts came out this year. But how many were actually good? The New Yorker's Sarah Larson and Vulture's Nick Quah give us a taste of the best of the best.

In this episode, Sarah Larson goes on record with Antoinette Hubbard, diversity and inclusion director at the national law firm Maron Marvel Bradley Anderson & Tardy and a senior member of the firm's Delaware Asbestos Litigation Team. About Antoinette Hubbard You could say that Antoinette has been around the world and back. She is the second child of four and was raised by parents who lacked many educational opportunities. They instilled in her a love of learning and the belief that with hard work, she could achieve the goals that she set for herself. She was born and raised in Philadelphia and attended college and law school in the Greater Philadelphia area. She married her college sweetheart and moved to Boston, where they lived for 12 years. Both of their daughters were born in Boston, so although she is from Philly, she has a special place in her heart for Boston. She and her family moved to Ghana where her husband is from and lived there for five years. When they returned to the U.S., they moved to the Philadelphia area to be near her family. At Maron Marvel, Antoinette has extensive experience in the defense of complex product liability and toxic tort matters and has successfully defended personal injury cases, including wrongful death and severe impairment claims, and numerous commercial cases in both federal and state courts.

In Edible-Alpha® podcast #98, we flip the script, with Food Finance Institute interim director Sarah Larson interviewing FFI founder and outgoing director Tera Johnson. After building up FFI and the Edible-Alpha® brand over the last eight years, Tera is moving on to her next entrepreneurial venture as CEO of Iroquois Valley Farmland REIT. To start, Tera explains how she first identified the need for FFI and got it off the ground. Through building teraswhey from scratch and then selling the company, she'd acquired a unique knowledge base and skill set around financing food and agriculture enterprises—expertise that was badly needed. So, Tera pitched her idea to the University of Wisconsin System, the system agreed with the need, and FFI was launched within the Institute for Business and Entrepreneurship. At first, FFI was just Tera doing one-on-one consulting with clients. With way too much work for one person, she applied for and received a USDA Local Food Promotion Program grant to hire a program director. From there, they began developing curricula for boot camps and webinars, started training consultants nationally and launched the Edible-Alpha® podcast. Before long, FFI was working with food and farm enterprises across the U.S., and the podcast was carrying impact far and wide (46,000 downloads to date!). Tera intentionally combined the food and farm sectors into FFI's focus, knowing that many of the same tenets (such as money follows business model) and needs (such as understanding numbers before courting financing) apply to both. The COVID-19 pandemic has blurred the lines even further, with farms pivoting to direct-to-consumer, food hubs pivoting to hunger relief, food brands pivoting from retail distribution to e-commerce, etc. This has made FFI's financial education and technical assistance all the more pertinent. Next, Tera and Sarah talk through the biggest financing gaps today. Tera says most food brands need working capital, which remains the toughest to get. Many farms now need working capital too since they're selling direct-to-consumer, although, unlike brands, farms have access to value-added producer grants. Food hubs and other food system-related entities are finding more help from foundations, economic development funds and government grants. When asked how she has built both teraswhey and FFI to last, Tera says it's just like she tells businesses in boot camps: do something defensively unique that people actually want, develop a business model around it and figure out how to finance, staff and market it. Embedded in that is creating a culture and hiring an excellent team - FFI now is 5+ strong - that can carry out the work even without the founder. “What I love about the Edible-Alpha® learning platform, combined with the consultant network, is it doesn't need one person anymore,” Tera says. “It has grown way beyond me.” Although FFI is sad to see Tera go, she has left a sound business model behind and a strong staff of experts to carry the torch forward.  Though, as Tera says "she is on the same merryground just riding a different horse"- as the founder having presence on our FFI Vision Board and with so many intersections between Iroquois and FFI, she won't be far away.

Do you keep yourself small for fear of what others will think of you? Do you believe that there must be more to this life? Perhaps you have beautiful gifts to share, but you're afraid of what people will say? If you are grappling with any of these ego-based fears that are keeping you stagnant and preventing you from pursuing your passions, this is the episode for you! Today's guest is an energetic healer who loves helping others connect with their purpose. With a background in physical therapy, Sarah Larson is able to unify the mind, body, and soul, bringing a beautiful healing experience to each and every one of her clients. Sarah is real, raw, and unapologetically herself and, in today's episode, she shares her wisdom with listeners as we discuss the importance of speaking your truth, letting go of judgement, and stepping into your authenticity, regardless of what is expected of you. We also touch on the power of recognizing fear as a liar, upholding autonomy for others, and leaning on your soul sisters as you step into the unknown, plus a whole lot more! Tune in today for an enlightening discussion about trusting your intuition and sharing your gifts. Key Points From This Episode: Sarah describes the desire to get more out of life that led her to become a physical therapist. How Sarah overcame the ego-based fear of judgement by actively speaking her truth. Find out where the tendency to dim your light in order to fit in comes from. Sarah reflects on the pressure she has felt in the spiritual community to look a certain way. The various different masks we wear to conform and the freedom that comes with stepping into your authenticity. The importance of feeling your feelings and opening yourself to opportunities for growth. Why one of the greatest realizations you can have is that fear is a liar; it only holds you back! The value of upholding autonomy rather than pointing fingers at others. Why Sarah says she doesn't ‘fit the part' of the typical energy healer and light worker. How to tune into your purpose and follow your path, regardless of where you start from. Sarah shares how she discovered that reiki was a gift that she could share with others. The value of leaning into the people who support you as you step into the unknown. Why Sarah says her business is the coolest thing she has ever manifested for herself. The role that deep inner work and trusting your intuition plays in revealing your purpose. What the word miracle means to her: from waking in the morning to manifesting great things. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Sarah Larson Sarah Larson on Instagram Sarah Larson on Facebook The Body Positivity Journal The Lotus Collective

In Michigan and Beyond, More Young People Are Being Hospitalized for COVID-19 In recent weeks, there's been a number of springtime surges of COVID-19 in states across the U.S., though new infections, and even hospitalizations, are starting to slow.    What the 2020 Census Data Means for States The first round of data from the 2020 census determines which states gain or lose representation in the House.  In a Rapidly Growing Audio Landscape, These Podcasts Are Worth Your Time New Yorker podcast writer Sarah Larson joins The Takeaway to give her recommendations on podcasts worth checking out in this ever-growing audio landscape. 

In Michigan and Beyond, More Young People Are Being Hospitalized for COVID-19 In recent weeks, there's been a number of springtime surges of COVID-19 in states across the U.S., though new infections, and even hospitalizations, are starting to slow.    What the 2020 Census Data Means for States The first round of data from the 2020 census determines which states gain or lose representation in the House.  In a Rapidly Growing Audio Landscape, These Podcasts Are Worth Your Time New Yorker podcast writer Sarah Larson joins The Takeaway to give her recommendations on podcasts worth checking out in this ever-growing audio landscape. 

In this episode, we are joined by two school principals, Sarah Larson of Elvehjem Elementary and Jaclyn Smith of Gompers Elementary as they discuss how they’re implementing LETRS (Language Essentials for Teachers of Reading and Spelling) instructional routines and activities in their schools. Tune in to learn about their journey as anti-racist, instructional school leaders who are positioning their staff and students to reach freedom through high levels of reading achievement.   ----------------------------------- Credits: Intro/Outro music by MicroSchool students Cheviest and Montevious. To request a written transcript of this episode, please email mmsdnews@madison.k12.wi.us.

In this episode, I'm talking journalist Sarah Larson. Sarah has been a writer with the New Yorker for many years now and has contributed over 400 pieces for the New Yorker. She often pens pieces on culture and the arts and has produced some incredibly insightful work.   Sarah Larson https://www.newyorker.com/contributor...

Sarah Larson goes on record with Holly Hotchner, President and CEO of the National Women’s History Museum, to discuss the museum’s mission to tell the stories of women who transformed our nation. Learn More Holly has extensive experience creating new and interesting experiences for museum visitors and driving institutional advancement. She also led her own consulting firm working with nonprofits on strategic growth and held positions with The Princess Grace Foundation, Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Tate Gallery and the Museum of Modern Art.

It’s been a little more than six years since Serial made its debut and became one of the most successful and influential podcasts in the history of the medium. Since then, so much has been said and written about that first season, which continues to carry a deep legacy not just for the nature of its phenomenon, but for how many people in podcasting feel about that phenomenon. This week, Nick is joined by the New Yorker’s Sarah Larson to unpack the long tail of Serial, and how it continues to shape podcasting today. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

It’s that time of year when the world is flooded with “best of” lists...so how about one more? Nick welcomes Sarah Larson, a staff writer at The New Yorker who writes about podcasts in her column Podcast Dept. and New Hampshire Public Radio’s Rebecca Lavoie, co-host of Crime Writers On to share their favorites – and not-so-favorites – of 2020. Floodlines Wind Of Change Lost Notes:1980 Unfinished: Short Creek Nice White Parents My Year In Mensa American Rehab Canary Servant of Pod sponsors include: Visit my exclusive link ExpressVPN.com/SERVANT and you can get an extra 3 months FREE on a one-year package. Raycon - get 15-percent off your order at buyraycon.com/servant

In this episode of On Record PR, guest host Sarah Larson goes on record with Robin Robinson, recorder of deeds in Bucks County, Pennsylvania to discuss the historic deed book restoration project. Robin was first elected to the Recorder of Deeds in Bucks County in November 2017 and was sworn into office on January 2nd, 2018. Throughout her first year, Robin made significant positive changes to the office. One of her most notable achievements is the historic deed book restoration project, which is what we will be talking about today.

Rebecca Anderson is a pastor at two churches in Chicago, one of which she started from scratch with a friend and colleague. Her biscuits are unparalleled, and she knows the best places to pick juneberries. She is the head honcho of Earshot (EarshotStories.com), running storytelling workshops across the country. You can find Rebecca on Sunday mornings at Bethany, a progressive-traditional church in Ravenswood, and Sunday evenings at Gilead, a queer storytelling bar church on Chicago's north side. She makes fires, plants gardens, and almost certainly wants to have coffee with you.Sarah Larson, photographer (@SarahElizabethLarsonPhotography on FB, @selfoto on Insta)Gilead Chicago TELL TRUE STORIES. THROW GREAT PARTIES. WORSHIP BEAUTIFULLY.a queer chaplain a queer chaplain will guide you in tending to spiritual wounds, to transform hurt into healingSplintered Grace Podcast A conservative christian woman & a trans genderqueer drag queen have an anti-cancel culture convo.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/bonnieviolet)

In this episode of On Record PR, we go On Record with members of the Furia Rubel Communications team, including Gina Rubel, CEO, Sarah Larson, Executive Vice President, Jennifer Simpson Carr, Director of Business Development and Producer of On Record PR, Caitlan McCafferty, Public Relations Account Director, Devon Grosso, Public Relations Account Manager, and Jayla Johnson, 2020 Drexel Co-Op Student and Public Relations Intern. We discuss coronavirus, college campuses, and the need for strategic communications. This episode was recorded in September 2020, four to six weeks after college campuses in the United States either reopened or announced that they would remain virtual.

Today we have new host, Mason Dunleavy with co-hosts, Sarah Larson and Kate Willett with Podcast Producer Benjamin Strous. Today we talk about our new "normal" for classes, COVID-19 testing and Voting by mail. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dakota-student/message

Marion Callahan is a multimedia reporter for The Intelligencer, Bucks County Courier Times and Burlington County Times as a multimedia journalist. She's tackled tough topics ranging from wars overseas to battles here at home, including the toll of addiction in the Philadelphia suburbs. In this episode… What does it mean to be a multimedia journalist? How do journalists identify the stories to report? Join us as guest host Sarah Larson goes on record with Marion Callahan to discuss how digital media has transformed the ways news is reported and consumed.

Laura Lomax, the president of Intercultural Works LLC, is an intercultural practitioner and certified professional coach. Laura works with individuals and groups to guide the development of their cultural competency with the end goal of building high performing, inclusive organizations.   In this episode…   How can organizations become culturally agile and develop cultural competency? Join us as guest host Sarah Larson goes on record with Laura Lomax to discuss how cultural competency can lead to high performing businesses, how leaders can embrace the idea of antibias, and how to facilitate change within your organization.

Tom Sofield is publisher and editor of Levittown Now.com and Newtown PA Now.com. Tom has covered news in Bucks County for nearly 10 years for both newspapers and online publications. He previously wrote for the Journal Register's Philadelphia area newspapers, for AOL's Patch.com and launched the local news publication, Levittown Now.com in 2013. In the years since, the news organization has grown into one of the most widely read properties in the region.   In this episode…   What are benefits of local media coverage? What is the best way for businesses pitch a story idea? Join us as guest host Sarah Larson goes on record with Tom Sofield to discuss the benefits and reach of local news, establishing relationships with reporters, and how COVID-19 has changed the way publications are reporting the news.

Tim Matthews speaks with Waverly Cafe owner, Sarah Larson.

Today's advice is based on Sarah Larson's wonderful essay from the New Yorker, In Praise of Phone Calls. So much of this show is going to originate with your hard-earned advice. To contribute please call me (Zak) at 844-935-BEST. Leave your name and your advice, followed by your email address in case I have any follow-up questions. Regarding your advice. I'm not particularly interested in platitudes and truisms. I'm after specific, odd, uplifting, effective, real tips from you about how you make it through your days.

Bridget Wingert is the founder and editor of the Bucks County Herald. On October 16th, 2002, Bridget and her late husband Joe founded the Bucks County Herald, a community newspaper covering Central and Upper Bucks County in Pennsylvania and Hunterdon County river towns in New Jersey. Before that, Bridget served as the editor of the New Hope Gazette, in New Hope, Pennsylvania, and is a well-known leader in community journalism in southeast Pennsylvania. In this episode… Join the conversation as Sarah Larson, a guest host of On Record PR and the executive vice president of Furia Rubel Communications, goes on record with Bridget to talk about her experience founding the community newspaper and discuss its newly launched Community Journalism Fund to help the paper survive the precipitous drop off in revenue caused by the pandemic of COVID-19.

Taylor Lorenz, who covers the internet for the New York Times; Campbell Brown, who heads up Facebook news partnerships; and Sarah Larson, who writes about podcasts for the New Yorker, chat with Recode’s Peter Kafka about the way the pandemic is affecting their industries. Lorenz discusses the way social networks like TikTok have responded — and why Zoom is a new social network; Brown discusses Facebook’s $100 million plan to boost local news outlets; and Larson talks about the way podcasters are tailoring their shows for a stuck-at-home audience. Featuring: Taylor Lorenz (@TaylorLorenz), reporter for The New York Times Campbell Brown (@campbell_brown), VP of Global News Partnerships at Facebook Sarah Larson (@asarahlarson), New Yorker staff writer, Podcast Dept. column Host: Peter Kafka (@pkafka), Senior Editor at Recode More to explore: Subscribe for free to Recode Media, Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, talks to business titans, journalists, comedians, and more to get their take on today's media landscape. About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

LARPers have invaded! When word gets out that Blue Cat Books will be open at midnight for the release of a popular new fantasy book, Edwin wonders why nobody told him about it--it is his store after all. Luckily, Sarah Larson is there to provide some sage, teenage wisdom he never asked for.   CAST Edwin Charles: Harry Marks | Twitter Customer: Johnny Gamber | Twitter Vincent Hughes: Stuart Lennon | Twitter | 1857 Podcast Gerald: Victor Agreda, Jr. | Twitter Sarah Larson: Melody Weister | Twitter For more information about the cast, visit shelflifesit.com.

Sarah Larson & Mason Levey are the co-founders of the New York-based fitness hot spot, Y7 Studio which has 13 locations around the country. After many years of struggling to find a yoga class that she loved, these two put their heads together and decided to invent a fitness experience that broke down the traditional barriers of yoga. Their classes combine 60-minutes of intensity with heat and strength, complemented by deep breathing to calm the mind--all while set to the latest beats (think A Tribe Called Quest, Cardi B, Frank Ocean). The other element making it accessible and inclusive? All classes take place in a dark room with zero mirrors to eliminate the distraction of physical comparison. Because of their devotion to a great customer experience, these two have built a multi-million dollar company that has been called one of the fastest-growing fitness boutiques in the country and ranked in the top 100 of Inc’s annual 5000 list. They’ve also gotten press from Forbes, Vogue, Bazaar, Shape, InStyle, Refinery29, Women’s Health and more.   To learn more about Sarah Larson & Mason Levey and the resources mentioned in this episode, visit the show notes.   Follow Me On: Facebook Instagram

Episode Five already?! Listen as Molly and guest host Sarah Larson follow any and all trains of thought and read in a 1976 edition of The Record about CSB/SJU's obession with limericks in the '70s and the theft of a valuable piece of sports equipment. Want to add to the conversation? Send us an email at csbsjuofftherecord@gmail.com. Find us on Social Media through JohnnieBennie Media!

Welcome back Sunshines!!!☀️⁣⁣ ✨I am so excited, thrilled, and honored to introduce to you Sarah Larson!!! Sarah is a spiritual mindset and life coach who loves to empower others into rediscovering themselves on a soulful level. ✨In this episode, Sarah speaks about her journey while sharing golden nuggets to help you navigate through life with more ease and flow. Sarah also speaks on trapped emotions and how it can manifest in your life. She shares about the power of Emotion Code and ✨With that said, sit back, relax and enjoy this awesome episode with Sarah! ➜ Ready to connect with Sarah?! Check her out

Dan and Eric talk about Dan's recent surgery, from which he's still recovering; Sarah Larson's Talk piece on Lynn Shelton, Marc Maron, and a current exhibit at the Met; Dana Goodyear's insightful piece about presidential candidate, Kamala Harris; an excellent story by Hanif Kureishi; and an online story by Alex Kotlowitz about the beauty of the Boundary Waters (between Minnesota and Canada) and how they are imperiled.  

Photographer Sarah Larson discusses doing your own thing, dating "on set" and dating outside your age demo with host Paul Farahvar and co-host Patti Vasquez! Listen, subscribe and review the podcast today! www.singlesonlypodcast.com or watch and subscribe to the live videos at www.youtube.com/paulfcomedy

Photographer Sarah Larson talks about doing her own thing, hooking up "on set" and dating young (and old) with host Paul Farahvar and voice of TReason Patti Vasquez! Listen, subscribe and review the podcast today! www.singlesonlypodcast.com or watch and subscribe to the live videos at www.youtube.com/paulfcomedy

Sarah is creating in Seattle, but you can find her bags on the website: http://www.sagetoseadesigns.com/You can also follow her on Instagram: sagetoseadesigns

Dan and Eric discuss the February 4th issue of the New Yorker.  They talk about Amy Davidson Sorkin's long career at the magazine, and her piece on a supreme court gun rights case; Louis Menand's piece on the history of white nationalism in the USA; Sheelah Kolhatkar's article about whistle-blowers; and Sarah Larson's criticism of the new Broadway revival of Sam Shepard's classic play, "True West."  Plus, we talk about poetry by Brenda Shaghnessy!

Fall 2018-"Worship Arts Week" Sarah Larson, Worship Arts Associate, and Justin Jeppesen, Director of Chapel and Spiritual Formation, talk about the importance of worshiping God in our everyday life.

The Patrick Lalley Show on Wednesday, June 20, 2018. Guests include: Joe Sneve, city hall reporter for ALM; The Booneman on Weird Friends; Blogger Pat Powers of DakotaWarCollege.com; Sarah Larson, co-chair of the President's Bowl Committee, previewing Amazing Race fundraiser on Saturday. I talk about public input, Falls Park Safety and immigrant children.

Luscious Leadership with Danna Lewis Radio Show Join Danna for this very special series with for intimate, conversational interviews with fascinating women Danna has the honor of connecting with. From the C-Suite and beyond, get to know (and glean valuable wisdom) from women choosing and creating deeper presence, strategic awareness and courageous kindness in their lives and careers! Sarah Larson joined Third Rock in 2017, bringing over 20 years of experience in human resources and leadership development, as well as the building of strong corporate cultures. Sarah is responsible for human resources at the firm and also provides guidance and counsel to the firm’s portfolio companies as they are building their organizational capabilities, focusing on areas of human capital, leadership development, and culture creation. Previously, Sarah served as senior vice president, human resources at Foundation Medicine. Prior to that, Sarah led the global human resources function at CombinatoRx (acquired by Horizon Discovery Group) and worked for several years as a recruiter and account manager at Cambridge Search, a search firm specializing in recruitment within the life sciences industry. Sarah holds a BA in Communications from Rivier College. Sarah has a passion for refurbishing and rebuilding homes. On any weekend, you might find her ripping down walls or on scaffolding putting up siding. One of her most prized possessions is her tape measure, with fractions. http://www.thirdrockventures.com/    mgriffin@thirdrockventures.com ~ More About Luscious Leadership with Danna Lewis ~ Are you feeling fantastic or frustrated with your days? Are you living your life based on other people’s paths, projections or expectations? What if instead of showing up with a rebellion, resistance, reaction or ‘whatever’ attitude you could lead yourself lusciously with deeper presence, strategic awareness and courageous kindness to create your entire work-life spectrum as a space of possibility, achievement and fulfillment? Danna Lewis will provide you with the topics and framework to bring the art of pragmatic energy and inspired action of luscious leadership into your life to improve your bottom line from the bedroom to the boardroom. What if you you could embody the courageously conscious and kind strategic awareness to create a life, living and love that work deliciously well for you? danna@dannalewis.com www.dannalewis.com For more great content from Danna Lewis on Luscious Leadership, be sure to find all her replays on the archive page here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/luscious-leadership-with-danna-lewis/

Here's what you need to know. Sarah and I met when she was still Sarah Larson. We both attended Detroit Country Day School in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan - we both admit that we were raised in an affluent and privileged community which gave us a warped sense of the realities of the world. When we were in high school, Sarah was a year older than me and a 'cool girl'. I remember that I didn't feel 'cool enough' to be in the midst of her circle of friends. "I definitely fell into the category of not the nicest in high school and it’s something that i’m definitely not proud of. I was so insecure and that was my number one defense mechanism, to point to other people before they could point to my flaws." So when I found myself writing her an email asking if she would be a guest on my podcast, I immediately went back to my 15 year old self, and started feeling fearful that she would deem my initiative child's play, and would turn me down. In fact, my self-esteem was (is?) so low, that I figured she wouldn't respond at all. That couldn't be further from the truth. She responded with an immediate yes - which resulted in my feeling like a total asshole - and once we connected on Skype, it was as if the silly insecurity I felt in high school, no longer existed. She is truly a badass and kind woman. If you haven't realized already, she opened Y-7 Studios aka "The Original Hip Hop Yoga Studio" with her husband Mason, which now has five locations in New York and one in Los Angeles...and they're growing. Forbes named her a 'millennial CEO', which we discussed at length, so I dissected her thoughts on what it takes to be a female entrepreneur. There's a lot to learn here for anyone who is looking to start their own business, or needs that extra boost of confidence to stand firmly behind whatever idea they're looking to push. Beyond business this conversation is important because we really dive into how Sarah evolved from a woman who used to take every piece of criticism to her core, to a woman who speaks her truth and champions flaws. "Not everyone has to like you. Not everyone is going to like you and that’s okay. It doesn’t mean that there’s anything wrong with you." SHARE. SHARE. SHARE. IF YOU LIKE WHAT YOU HEAR, PLEASE SHARE THIS CONVERSATION WITH THOSE WHO WOULD APPRECIATE AND BENEFIT FROM IT. Personally, I think this provides a window into a young girls mind for any parent who's listening - as middle school and high school, can be difficult years. It is also a window into an entrepreneurs mind, one who started a business because of their own personal need. A lot of you ask me how you can find your passion - I think Sarah answers this quite eloquently.  For more on Sarah, follow her on @sarah_levey and @y7studio, and visit her website www.y7studio.com.

Nancy Maron Interview On today’s show, we will hear from Nancy Maron, President and Founder of BlueSky to BluePrint, a strategic consulting firm helping publishers, librarians, and leaders of digital initiatives to develop sustainable business models. Website Comments from today’s co-host: You know, Bill Hannay is going to be a hard act to follow from the last episode, but I’m going to do my best. No singing though! I’m Leah Hinds, Assistant Director of the Charleston Conference, and the Director of Marketing and Promotions and Editor of the ATG NewsChannel website for Against the Grain. I’ve worked in various roles and projects with the Conference and ATG since 2005. I love the changing nature of event planning and organization for the conference – there are new challenges and new people to work with each year so it’s always a little different. But most of all, I really admire Katina’s philosophy behind the whole thing – bringing librarians, publishers, vendors, consultants, and others together on a level playing field, giving a platform for new voices, and inviting diverse viewpoints across the information and scholarly communication industry. That also holds true for Against the Grain, both in print and online, and this allows the conversations to continue throughout the year and not just for a week in Charleston. A little personal background, I live on a small farm in rural SC about 2 hours from Charleston. I started my day with twin baby goats fighting over who got to sit in my lap, which was just about the cutest thing ever. I’m a volunteer with our local 4-H club and I go to lots of shows and meetings with my kids and our various animals. Today, I’m chatting with Nancy L. Maron. Nancy is President and Founder of BlueSky to BluePrint, a strategic consulting firm helping publishers, librarians, and leaders of digital initiatives to develop sustainable business models. This grew out of a career spent working with and for publishers, libraries, and booksellers, and an ongoing fascination with all the ways that new technologies can influence the way we create, consume, and enjoy information. She is author of several studies concerning publishing, digital humanities, and business models including The Costs of Publishing Monographs (2016) and sustaining the Digital Humanities: Host Institution Support beyond the Start-up Phase (2014), and with co-author Kim Schmelzinger of the Monograph Costing Tool, released by AAUP in 2016. In 2012, she joined the Board of the Yonkers Public Library, a three-branch system serving a city of nearly 200,000 residents. As Board President since 2014, she has spearheaded several key initiatives, including a national search for Library Director, the 2015 Library Gala, and development of the YPL Strategic Plan, 2017-2021. Links to articles by Nancy Maron and her guest authors: December 2016/January 2017 Issue of ATG: The Value of Publishing: What's Worth Paying For? Guest Editor, Nancy L. Maron, President and Founder of BlueSky to BluePrint Featured Articles: I'll Take Sifting and Winnowing for $1000, Alex By Dennis Lloyd, Director, University of Wisconsin Press Building a List By Richard Carlin, Executive Editor, OUP Lucid Prose, Good Timing, Happy Authors: Steps Toward Successful Editorial Production By Jenya Weinreb, Managing Editor, Yale University Press Dust Jackets to Dust? By John Scherer, Director, University of North Carolina Press Making Connections, Building Community By Kathryn Conrad, Director, University of Arizona Press Small but Mighty: How University Presses Bring Academic Ideas to the World By Jessica Lawrence-Hurt, International & Institutional Sales & Marketing Manager, The MIT Press Adding Media, Adding Value By Susan Doerr, Assistant Director, Digital Publishing and Operations, University of Minnesota Press Ditching the Guillotine: An Education in Accessibility By Becky Brasington Clark, Director, Publishing Office, Library of Congress The Singularity of the Book By Carey C. Newman, Director, Baylor University Press  The Costs of Monographs (report) The Monograph Costing Tool (Excel workbook and User's Guide) In the news this week: In an article published in InsideHigherEd.com, it is reported that The University of California, Berkeley, will cut off public access to tens of thousands of video lectures and podcasts in response to a U.S. Justice Department order that it make the educational content accessible to people with disabilities. Today, the content is available to the public on YouTube, iTunes U and the university’s webcast.berkeley site. On March 15, the university will begin removing the more than 20,000 audio and video files from those platforms -- a process that will take three to five months -- and require users sign in with University of California credentials to view or listen to them. Read the article The Charleston Conference welcomes proposals for pre-conference sessions at our upcoming 2017 event to be held November 6 – 10. Pre-conferences will be scheduled on the Monday or Tuesday before the main Charleston Conference. We are also open to new formats and ideas, such as post-conference sessions on Friday afternoon or Saturday. These are intended to be in-depth learning sessions that will offer a deeper, more thorough look at topics related to collection development and acquisitions. The proposal deadline is April 28 and space is very limited. Please review our proposal guidelines and submit your ideas online here. Adam Chesler has been promoted to Director, Global Sales, AIP Publishing. Adam will lead the Global Sales and Sales Support teams with a keen focus on driving sales activity to academic, government, and corporate libraries around the world. Adam has been with AIP Publishing for a year and a half and has made some significant contributions to the organization as a Senior Sales Manager. In addition to his contributions, Adam is a conference director for the Charleston Conference. When he is not working Adam can be found eating ice cream, watching baseball and volunteering at his public library (and on rare occasions all three at once). Michael Duffy has been appointed Director of Library Sales, SAGE Publishing. He will oversee SAGE’s North American Library Sales Team. Michael joined SAGE Publishing as Library Sales Manager in 2011 and quickly moved from Senior Library Sales Manager to District Library Sales Manager to his current role as Director. Previously, he worked in sales at Thomson Reuters and in editorial capacities at Oxford University Press and Wolters Kluwer, among other organizations. Michael holds a Master of Science degree in Publishing from Pace University. Two librarians in the big news recently! Our Librarian of Congress, Dr. Carla Hayden was recently profiled in the New Yorker, February 19, 2017 by Sarah Larson. It is inspirational to see what Dr. Hayden has accomplished and we are sure that there is much more greatness to come! Read the article. Another Librarian in the news, our 2016 keynote speaker and the president elect of ALA, Jim Neal, had an op ed in The Hill about fair use, entitled “Balance is Everything.” Read the article. We also have a video of Jim Neal on the Charleston Library Conference website, where he as interviewed as part of the “Views from the Penthouse Suite” series. You can also listen to Jim Neal in episode two of the podcast. And finally, OCLC has appointed Monika Sengul-Jones as Wikipedian-in-Residence for Wikipedia + Libraries: Better Together, a project led by OCLC's WebJunction program. Sengul-Jones will work with WebJunction to design and deliver an online training program that will introduce U.S. public librarians to the innerworkings of Wikipedia this fall. The training will enable librarians to edit Wikipedia, guide patrons in its use and lead local Wikipedia-based community engagement programs with confidence. In her role, Sengul-Jones will also foster connections between public librarians and Wikipedia's volunteer editor community. Read the press release.  

In this episode we interviewed Sarah Larsen, a sophmore at St. Catherine University. Sarah worked with Sister Marie Lee, OP, is a Sinsinawa Dominican Sister from Shullsburg, Wisconsin. Sarah Larson, being the delightful person that she is, had a profound and reflective experience working with Sister Marie. With each thought Sarah shares we get closer and closer to what their relationship looked like. To see more about Sarah's project check out her page on sisterstory: https://www.sisterstory.org/oral-history/sister-marie-and- sarah-larsen Music by Anima http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Anima/ Set Apart series art by Rebecca Zenefski. Here's My Secret is a podcast produced by Alicia Beyer about the oral history project SisterStory. Through interviews with student oral historians she learns more about their experiences and the valuable relationships forged between them and their Sister during the semester process. By reading the SisterStory blogs (www.sisterstory.org /student-blog) and personally getting to know each student prior to interviewing, we gain insight through Alicia into how this experience has changed individual lives and evolved perspectives on women religious. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.

Healing the Soul of Rwanda: Forgiveness through patience, deep conversation, next generation, building new environments, and finding the ???Sacredness in Sameness???-common ground. Bob Guglielimino-global humanitarian, Jessica McCall founder of Jessie??