Podcasts about South Station

Henrico Police officials open their new South Station in Highland Springs; how some Henrico County students will get to build their school; Virginia community colleges to end DEI programs to comply with federal order; Henrico Education Foundation CEO leaving for Norfolk.Support the show

A health scare on an Amtrak train. Health officials say recent riders from Boston to D.C. may have been exposed to measles. WBZ's James Rojas is at South Station with more.

You call it Park Square, but before South Station opened this was the gateway to the city from all points south between Boston and Rhode Island...Photos and contact: https://www.instagram.com/lostmassachusetts/ Sources, credits, blog, etc.: https://lostmassachusetts.com/a-lost-place

South Coast Rail at South Station opens for service, Everett City Councilors vote to investigate Mayor Carlo DeMaria, and the Trump Administration set to argue in a federal court. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

A nationwide 'economic blackout' protest is today, the largest Boston police union announced endorsement for Mayor Wu's second term, and South Station revealed new ceiling in ongoing renovation. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

James Rojas

South Station is nearing the end of the tunnel when it come to construction being compete. WBZ's James Rojas is there with a look.

The South Station is hoping to get back on track, it's time to shine for a NASA Probe heading for the Sun, and First Responders in Arlington rescue a teen after he fell through the ice. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.

Rail workers demand change outside Boston's busiest station. WBZ's Madison Rogers reports.

BPR Full Show 6/17: Connect North And South Station Already!

An emotional ceremony before the Red Sox home opener. Construction halted again at the tower project above South Station, after a fire. A new survey details how much we spend on subscriptions. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.

Mike Armstrong and Marc Fandetti react to the cooler than expected October CPI report. Markets see only good news from the CPI report. What is a higher likelihood, recession or increased inflation in 2024? Home Depot warns of weakness ahead in big-ticket pullback. 55.4 million Americans are expected to travel for Thanksgiving. Airline prices drop sharply in time for holiday season. Amtrak joins push to relocate USPS and expand South Station.

Talks for a South Station expansion appear to be chugging along, Andover teachers roll into a third day of strikes, and the four-day work week gets a hearing today. Five minutes of news to keep you in "The Loop."

Ron DeSantis announced that he's running for president in a conversation with Elon Musk that was filled with technical issues. We opened the lines to hear from listeners on their thoughts on the perfectly time glitches. EJ Dionne will discuss his latest columns in the Washington Post. He'll focus on what's going on in DC and Congress. Andrea Cabral will provide insights on the ongoing movement concerning Supreme Court ethics, the continuing aftermath of the Rachael Rollins scandal, and other noteworthy legal headlines. Sandra Bernhard, an actress, singer and star of the one-woman show "Spring Affair," will be joining us. She's been on Will and Grace and American Horror Story. Shirley Leung will share her latest report regarding Mayor Wu and Boston's business community. She will also discuss the news that Ayanna Pressley is working towards renaming the post office by South Station in honor of the late community activist Caroline Chang. Rick Steves, renowned and beloved travel personality, will talk about his recent journey through Madrid. Additionally, he'll provide details about his upcoming concert with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Our show concluded by honoring the legendary icon Tina Turner. We took calls and texts to see how people are remembering her.

106 years ago this week, a terrible accident took place within sight of South Station. November 7, 1916 was election day in Boston, but it was an otherwise completely ordinary autumn afternoon for the passengers who packed themselves into streetcar number 393 of the Boston Elevated Railway for their evening commute through South Boston to South Station and Downtown Crossing. The everyday monotony of the trip home was shattered in an instant, when the streetcar crashed through the closed gates of the Summer Street bridge and plunged through the open drawbridge and into the dark and frigid water below. How many could be saved, and how many would have to perish for this evening to be remembered as Boston's greatest moment of tragedy for a generation? Full show notes: http://HUBhistory.com/261/ Support us: http://patreon.com/HUBhistory/

It's been planned for decades, and work is finally being done to connect South Station and its bus terminal — not to mention build a glitzy tower overhead. WBZ's Karyn Regal reports.

Former President Donald trump at a rally in Mendon, Illinois last night praising the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Police investigating one of their officers accused of assaulting a women at a rally outside the state house in Rhode Island. A twenty year old man was assaulted around midnight on Friday near South Station. Police are investigating. 5 minutes of news that will keep you in The Loop.

TO WINE COUNTRY CALIFORNIA USA!  The journey begins not by the fastest way but by the most interesting way....via the Railroad.  Amtrak from South Station in Boston to Emeryville, California via Chicago.  This episode is on the Lake Shore Limited 22 hours from Boston to Chicago.  --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ship-bright/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ship-bright/support

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: EAGxBoston: Updates and Info from the Organizing Team, published by Kaleem on March 11, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. TLDR: All you need to know about EAGxBoston - It's going to be awesome ! Also: If you would like to nominate a friend or colleague to present at EAGxBoston, or have presented at an EAG(x) before and would like to do so at EAGxBoston, please email us at boston@eaglobalx.org (edit: the email address above only got corrected at 1pm EST on the 11th of March - if you were trying to email us before that, we apologize and kindly ask you to resend your email to the corrected address) Intro EAGxBoston will be taking place from 6pm on Friday the 1st of April until 8pm on Sunday the 3rd of April. We're very excited about how big, exciting, and high quality this conference is shaping up to be—we are prepared to welcome up to 1,000 attendees and it's looking possible that we'll actually be doing that. If this is your first time attending an EA conference (or even if you have attended one before but perhaps didn't take preparation seriously) we suggest reading these excellent posts about how to get ready for an EA conference. We're also still eager to expand our team of pre-event and on-the-day volunteers (it'll be fun and impactful) ! There are lots of other ways to engage with other attendees before the event: there is an #eagxboston-2022 channel on the Groups Slack, there is this WhatsApp group, there are EA Facebook pages, and the Swapcard app (launching soon!). The applications for EAGxBoston close on the 21st of March. Dates and times In case you missed this somehow, the conference is happening from the 1st to 3rd of April 2022. We hope to make the detailed schedule of sessions at the conference available soon, through the Swapcard app. In the meantime, we can tell you generally that there will be an opening reception and career fair/internship fair/academic program fair from 6-9pm on the 1st of April, and that the conference will be open from 8am-8pm on the 2nd and 3rd, but we will try to have the majority of programming fall between 10am and 6pm. Location The conference will be happening at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center (BCEC) located at 415 Summer St, Boston, MA 02210, in Boston's Seaport District. There are multiple ways to get to the venue: You can use the MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority)'s Red Line or Silver Line, or the 4, 7, or 11 bus, depending where you are starting from. If you're using the red line, South Station is the closest station to BCEC (~10min / ~1.1km/ ~0.7mile walk). Broadway station is also close (~12min / ~1.4km / ~0.9mile walk). If you use the silver line, the SL1, SL2, SL3, and SLW all stop right next to BCEC. Venue info If you've looked at BCEC online or via maps, you'd have noticed that it's basically the size of a small airport. We will be using the entirety of one side of the second floor—that is to say, we have loads of space. In addition to the massive amount of meeting (and eating) space, you can also walk around the rest of the interior of BCEC, or around its exterior perimeter. What there'll be in the venue Coat check Quiet space 2 large one-on-one spaces with >100 2-person tables General session space Dining space for ~800 people at a time 7 ~60 person workshop/meeting spaces First aid Security at the entrances What we recommend you bring with you Refillable water bottle Rain jacket/umbrella Laptop/notebook Laptop and phone chargers Things to help you de-stress or relax during off time, such as a book or headphones or an eye mask if you want to take a nap Necessary medications Covid policy We will not mandate the wearing of masks. However, we encourage people to think seriously about their decision to wear/not wear one with respect to other attendees' safety. We will have ~1,000 KN95 m...

The long-delayed City of Albany report has concluded that city police officers violated policy when they covered their badges while physically removing protesters last April from an encampment the demonstrators built in the street next to South Station. Dr. Alice Green of the Center for Law and Justice discusses the report and reports an update on the police shooting of Jordan Young. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

Investigating officers reunited the piano with its rightful owner, who said that he ordered the $1,700 instrument but found it never arrived despite the tracking number indicating it was delivered. WBZ's Madison Rogers reports.

Repercussions from the recent protests and heavy-handed dismantling of a tent encampment at Albany's South Station continued this week as the Center for Law and Justice and NAACP held a press conference, and police officers began appearing at community forums to plead their view of what happened.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with Paul Smart talking with Alice Green, Executive Director of the Center for Law and Justice, about repercussions of the April 22nd forced removal of protestors outside the Albany Police Department’s South Station. Then, we hear part two of the history of MayDay as a labor celebration, with HMM’s roaming labor correspondent Willie Terry. After that, Mark Dunlea explores what the Capital District Mayday Organizing Committee has planned for this weekend in Albany. Later Sina Basila Hickey speaks with representatives of the Capital District Regional Planning Commission, one of many groups presenting at the ongoing Sustainable Futures Conference. Finally, Corinne Carey talks with artists and organizers about an art event on May first at the Collar City Mushroom farm.

The closing of Zotto’s Notty Pine leads us down a strange rabbit hole that ends in nonsense billboards around the capital district. Albany Police violently disperse an encampment that was a response to gross brutality on the part of Devin Anderson, who has a disturbing record of brutality. Florida says it’s A-OK to run over protesters and we discuss the future of protest and novel approaches to reigning in cops. Finally, this tomato is better than all other tomatoes in every way, and worker centers are how the powerless win power.    Notty pine closing, unhinged responses: https://twitter.com/timesunion/status/1386127715972132866?s=21   Legalizing vehicular homicide against protesters: https://newrepublic.com/article/162163/republicans-anti-riot-laws-cars   Mayor shaheen on Albany pd behavior: https://twitter.com/davidhowardking/status/1385996380112568332?s=21   Police clear Albany encampment: https://www.timesunion.com/news/article/Albany-police-forcibly-take-back-South-Station-16121010.php   Court Records of Anderson assault in 2017: https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-nynd-1_17-cv-00716/pdf/USCOURTS-nynd-1_17-cv-00716-0.pdf?fbclid=IwAR2UH1VQphrsSJgYZH3UYpQo0To5BKcyDXdLc0jGe2A_VGJS7jB7MV6SCLI   Now THATS a tomato! https://www.timesunion.com/hudsonvalley/makers/article/meet-hudson-valleys-most-coveted-tomato-16120889.php   Worker centers: https://prospect.org/api/content/a0718ee8-9efe-11eb-a86f-1244d5f7c7c6/ 

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with a conversation on the redistricting process and how the census might affect the drawing of district lines. HMM’s Corinne Carey speaks with Steve Elliott Then, HMM’s Paul Smart continues his reporting of the Albany Police Department's South Station by interviewing activist Amy Jones Later on, the Sustainable Futures Conference is this week, McKenna Conners spoke with presenter James Rath, City Planner for Troy, NY And then we hear from the youth congress of the conference and hear from Mehr Sharma and August McEachern, interviewed by Water Justice Youth Fellows Finally, we hear the second part of the interview with Poet, actor, playwright, and stage director Carol Durant by HMM’s Meg Marohn

A number of statements have come out addressing the police dismantling of a tent encampment at the Albany Police Department's South Station last week. We hear what two factions in the Common Council had to say, as well as from activist Amy Jones, who had been seeking to negotiate deescalation right up until the city made its move on Thursday afternoon. Reporting by Paul Smart

After news broke about Albany and state police forcefully dismantling the tent occupation protest outside of the city's South Station yesterday, APD Chief Eric Hawkins did a press conference defending his department's move on Facebook. Simultaneously, spokespeople for the protesters outlined what was happening and the issues at play. Jamaica Miles and others both reported from the site, and spoke to the protesters who stayed on into the night to make their points as police continued to force them back. HMM checked in with Caroline Nagy of the New York Civil Liberties Union about what this all means from a wider perspective.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with Albany and state police forcefully dismantling the tent occupation protest outside of the city's South Station. Then, on Reclaiming History, Lovonia speaks with Dr. Edda L. Fields-Black, author of the upcoming book, Combee: Harriet Tubman, the Combahee River Raid, and Black Freedom during the Civil War Later on, Labor Correspondent Willie Terry brings us coverage of Rev. Dr. William Barber’s announcement of the Poor People’s Campaign’s planned Mass Poor People's and Low Wage Workers' Assembly and Moral March on Washington. After that, Spencer Keable speaks with Susan Danziger, founder and CEO of Eutopia Holdings, about her upcoming presentation on solidarity economies at the Sustainable Futures Conference And to close out the show, we’ll bring you part 2 of my interview with Terri Hall and Micah of the Good Work Institute in Kingston, NY, about the importance of good work in a just transition.

Listen live weekday mornings 5:30am-9:00am on WGY

April 22, 2021, Albany police were backed up by state troopers as they took down a tent encampment in front of South Station on Arch Street. Bulldozers were brought in, an undetermined number of protesters were arrested and taken into the barracks. Barriers were pushed back by dozens of police in full riot gear. The situation in South Albany was again tense as we went on air this evening. By Paul Smart

Listen live weekday mornings 5:30am-9:00am on WGY

Protests against the state of policing across the nation, and the use of tear gas and other militaristic police tactics in Albany, continued this weekend, including active protests at the APD's South Station. Paul Smart of Hudson Mohawk Magazine looks into what's at play, and where things are likely to go this evening and beyond.

This episode contains graphic depictions of events and explicit language. Please listen with care. When folks at the Capital City Rescue Mission in Albany were told they had a few dozen coronavirus vaccines at their disposal to use for their homeless clients, it was a race against time to get as many shots in arms as possible before the doses expired. On this episode of The Eagle, reporter Eduardo Medina recounts his experience following Mission staff on their quest to locate and vaccinate as many people as they could. Also on this episode, Times Union Editor Casey Seiler discusses a clash this week between protesters and police at Albany's South Station, reporter Claire Bryan takes a deep dive into CDC guidelines for the fully vaccinated, and writer Azra Haqqie talks about how some in the local Islamic community are finding they have had more time to focus on spirituality as they enter the second Ramadan since the pandemic began.

Enjoy the beautiful weather! Today on East to West, we remember two BU custodians who have died from COVID-19, Study Abroad programs being cancelled for the summer session, activists gathering in South Station for International Women’s Day and more!FEATURING: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Charles Moore, Katrina Liu, Mia ParkerWRITTEN BY: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Charles Moore, Nellie Maloney, Rani Thompson, Katrina Liu, Mia ParkerEDITED BY: Mia ParkerBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Nick Kolev, Emily Stevenson, Isabella Abraham, Jesús Marrero Suárez, Daniel Kool, Colbi EdmondsMUSIC:Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Backbay Lounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3408-backbay-lounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5010-ultralounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Enjoy the beautiful weather! Today on East to West, we remember two BU custodians who have died from COVID-19, Study Abroad programs being cancelled for the summer session, activists gathering in South Station for International Women’s Day and more!FEATURING: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Charles Moore, Katrina Liu, Mia ParkerWRITTEN BY: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Charles Moore, Nellie Maloney, Rani Thompson, Katrina Liu, Mia ParkerEDITED BY: Mia ParkerBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Nick Kolev, Emily Stevenson, Isabella Abraham, Jesús Marrero Suárez, Daniel Kool, Colbi EdmondsMUSIC:Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Backbay Lounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3408-backbay-lounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5010-ultralounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Content Warning: This episode of East to West contains mention of sexual assault.In today’s episode, we cover the university-wide sexual assault protest, a series of break-ins in South Campus, a protest at South Station calling for Former President Trump’s conviction, and more. FEATURING: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Mia Parker, Charles Moore, Katrina LiuWRITTEN BY: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Nellie Maloney, Mia Parker, Charles Moore, Katrina Liu, Veronica ThompsonEDITED BY: Mia ParkerBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Lily Kepner, Sam Trottenberg, Aaron Velasco, Anne Jonas, Vanessa Bartlett, Madhri Yehiya, and Tanisha BhatMUSIC:Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Backbay Lounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3408-backbay-lounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5010-ultralounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Content Warning: This episode of East to West contains mention of sexual assault.In today’s episode, we cover the university-wide sexual assault protest, a series of break-ins in South Campus, a protest at South Station calling for Former President Trump’s conviction, and more. FEATURING: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Mia Parker, Charles Moore, Katrina LiuWRITTEN BY: Jackson Machesky, Sarah Wager, Nellie Maloney, Mia Parker, Charles Moore, Katrina Liu, Veronica ThompsonEDITED BY: Mia ParkerBASED ON DFP PIECES BY: Lily Kepner, Sam Trottenberg, Aaron Velasco, Anne Jonas, Vanessa Bartlett, Madhri Yehiya, and Tanisha BhatMUSIC:Acid Trumpet by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3340-acid-trumpet License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Backbay Lounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3408-backbay-lounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5010-ultralounge License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Good morning, you made it to the midway point of the week, thanks for waking up with Joe Mathieu and the GBH Early Edition team. Not to repeat ourselves, but more crazy happenings in DC yesterday as the Attorney General surprised us all by announcing that the Justice Department found no evidence of fraud in the 2020 election. To be clear the surprise is not the lack of fraud, but rather Bill Barr’s willingness to confirm that and contradict President Trump’s narrative. Meanwhile locally the city is abuzz with the appearance of a few big celebrities at South Station… or maybe not so much. Hang in there and stay safe, and thanks for tuning in to GBH Radio.

Kyle Powers is the cofounder and CEO of LibertyPay, a Boston business that powers remittances to Brazil and Mexico – settling on Bitcoin, rather than traditional financial rails. LibertyPay has settled nine figures worth of value in its history – and most users never know their transactions are settling via Bitcoin. In this episode:  How LibertyX began with the cofounders standing beside a Bitcoin ATM in South Station in 2014 The origins of LibertyPay and how the cofounders realized that Bitcoin-based remittances were a viable product How LibertyPay determined the most viable channels for their Bitcoin remittance product Why Brazil is a goldilocks zone for Bitcoin-powered remittances In which domains Bitcoin-based remittances outmatch the traditional system Why LibertyPay uses Bitcoin as their bridge currency and not another asset Why obtaining banking in 2014 was such a challenge Whether there was a coordinated attempt to unbank crypto companies in 2014-15 Whether Kyle is optimistic about the future of digital cash Whether XRP will ever grow into its promise as a touted bridge currency Why Kyle views Bitcoin's base layer as more of SWIFT analogue rather than a payments network Why owning Bitcoin gives you exposure to all of its descendants, in the case of a dispute Why Bitcoiners should be excited about stablecoins

Today on Boston Public Radio: We opened our lines to talk with listeners about the rise of Michael Bloomberg’s 2020 campaign. NBC Sports Boston reporter Trenni Kusnierek discussed Mookie Betts getting traded from the Red Sox to the Dodgers, and new restrictions at the Tokyo Marathon over fears about the coronavirus. Former State Transportation Secretary James Aloisi and Transportation for Massachusetts Director Chris Dempsey discussed South Station construction, and long-term closures planned this summer for the green line. Food writer Corby Kummer discussed the impact of coronavirus fears on Chinese restaurants across the U.S., and new research on the health benefits of coffee. TV writer Bob Thompson discussed the debut of the Black News Channel, reviewed Apple TV’s "Visible,” and the New Hampshire primary edition of “The Conners,” and "Better Call Saul." CNN’s John King discussed Wednesday night’s Democratic debate, and where the 2020 Democratic candidates stand ahead of Saturday’s Nevada caucuses. We re-opened our lines to talk with listeners about news on the health benefits of coffee, and how it might affect your relationship with the beverage.

Today on Boston Public Radio: Arnie Anderson, political analyst and host of WNHN’s “The Attitude,” discussed Monday’s Iowa caucus, and what the debacle might indicate for next Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary.  We opened our lines to talk with callers about your impressions of the Iowa caucus.  Carol Rose and Kade Crockford from the Massachusetts ACLU discussed their efforts to block facial recognition technology in the Bay State.  NBC Sports Boston reporter Trenni Kusnierek recapped Super Bowl LIV, from the the game itself to Tom Brady’s “special announcement” Hulu ad. Food writer Corby Kummer discussed the 40,000 pounds of food waste at Super Bowl LIV, and the FDA’s recent approval of a drug to lessen the effects of peanut allergies.  We re-opened our lines to discuss the massive construction project soon to be underway at South Station.  CNN’s John King discussed criticisms of Monday night’s Iowa caucus, and President’s Trump’s forthcoming State of the Union address.  Ari Barbanell and Paul English, co-founders of Winter Walk Boston, discussed their program’s mission of fighting local homelessness ahead of their fourth annual walk on Sunday.

The first winter storm of the season is wreaking havoc on planes, trains, ferries and cars across New England. A commuter rail coach car detached while leaving South Station yesterday morning during rush hour with passengers on board. A Boston Harbor ferry tried to make the trip across at the beginning of the storm when high winds and waves sent both chairs and people flying across the decks while a group of passengers at Logan airport were stuck in a waiting to board holding pattern for over 15 hours. How did you weather the storm?

This week Kevin and Kornflake are joined by special guest Ed, from The Sponge Awareness Foundation! But Ed is not just the other half of Kevin's old comedy band. Ed is also a train expert, and today we're talking trains. HEY, WAIT, COME BACK. This is The Flopcast, so specifically we're talking about trains from old movies, TV shows, and cartoons! Anyone else remember the short-lived 1979 show Supertrain? (It was Love Boat on a train, essentially. We miss it terribly.) Can you name the movies that had Jack Lemmon and Jon Cryer racing through Boston's South Station, just like Kevin and Ed did when being chased by screaming Sponge Awareness fans? Want even more details about that train scene in our favorite obscure summer camp show, High Feather? Ed has tracked down some fascinating facts about all this and much more. It's scary and fun. (Mostly scary. Happy Halloween.) Also: A Super Megafest preview and World Numbat Day, both of which we somehow make all about trains. Why, we might even keep the train talk going next week. You've been warned.

Location: Skype Date: Monday, 29th July Project: LibertyX Role: Co-Founder & CEO LibertyX launched the first Bitcoin ATM in the U.S. Starting out with a single machine at Boston's South Station they have grown to operate the largest network of Bitcoin ATMs, cashiers and kiosks. Unlike many other operators, LibertyX has spread its wings beyond ATMs, integrating their system with the traditional network of cashiers, ATMs and kiosks to build the largest network of in-person Bitcoin options. In this interview, I sit down with Chris Yim, LibertyX co-founder and CEO. We discuss launching the very first ATM in the US and the hurdles they had to overcome to grow the business, the benefits of an ATM over an exchange and making Bitcoin available on every block in the U.S.

Location: SkypeDate: Monday, 29th JulyProject: LibertyXRole: Co-Founder & CEOLibertyX launched the first Bitcoin ATM in the U.S. Starting out with a single machine at Boston’s South Station they have grown to operate the largest network of Bitcoin ATMs, cashiers and kiosks.Unlike many other operators, LibertyX has spread its wings beyond ATMs, integrating their system with the traditional network of cashiers, ATMs and kiosks to build the largest network of in-person Bitcoin options.In this interview, I sit down with Chris Yim, LibertyX co-founder and CEO. We discuss launching the very first ATM in the US and the hurdles they had to overcome to grow the business, the benefits of an ATM over an exchange and making Bitcoin available on every block in the U.S.-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show my doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: Bitcoin | Ethereum | Litecoin | Monero | ZCash | RipplecoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.

S2E6 Episode NotesRose is waiting to take the late bus home from Boston. She’s tired after a long night at work and would rather just listen to music and relax. But a fellow traveler wants to chat and she’d feel rude telling him no. Content Warnings for physical and emotional abuse, gaslighting, stalking, and discussion of traffic accident and death Cast: Rose - Jordan Stillman Dennis - Benjamin Bradley Mom - Lucille Valentine News Reporter - Melissa Sheldon Other Voices - Amanda McColganProduction: Written by Amanda McColgan Sounds by Testsound, EmanueleCorreani, imthemap, juanlopz08, theshuggie, Polytest, anagar, Disagree, wjtaylor, LaurenWilson, veromarengere, SpliceSound, jackmurrayofficial, speedygonzo, michalwa2003, InspectorJ, AlienXXX, launemax, FramingNoise, MainstreamMex, amholma, TomchikRec, rivernile7, KevalP420, cmusounddesign, stubb, Leoctiurs, arnaump, 1chris.murray1, IESP, samijoslapaho, deleteduser_7146007, thunder-bird723, SpaceJoe, vhschool2019, kellyconidi, samijoslapaho via freesound.org Enjoying the show? Please consider joining my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/enfieldarts or make a one time donation on Ko-Fi!Follow on Twitter at @takethemasspike and @enfieldartsma.Support Take the Mass Pike by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/take-the-mass-pike

On this episode of The Big Dig, Peter Paravalos, Director of Transit-Oriented development for the MBTA, Bryan Koop, EVP Boston region, Boston Properties, Elizabeth Grob, New England Real Estate Leader at VHB, and David Bois Principal at Arrowstreet discuss how the T is working with developers to drive projects centered around 200 years of transit infrastructure. Our panel touches on The Hub on Causeway, The Back Bay/South End Gateway, and the upcoming South Station project along with the importance of development teams bringing the MBTA to the table early to handle the tough challenges associated with these complicated projects.

Patrick Sullivan, executive director of the Seaport TMA, estimates 4,000 people on a typical weekday come into North Station and then take shuttles to the congested Seaport District. He said his organization hopes to eliminate a lot of that vehicle traffic by launching a water shuttle between Lovejoy Wharf and the South Boston waterfront this summer. Test runs showed the trip would take about 13 minutes. Sullivan, participating in the Codcast with James Aloisi and Marc Ebuna of TransitMatters, said Silver Line service from South Station to the Seaport District is at capacity most weekday mornings, but there are no plans to expand the 32-bus fleet. The three discussed ways to boost capacity by creating dedicated lanes or adjusting traffic signals to speed up the buses.

Episode 77—December 13, 2016 In the season of gift swaps, sometimes showing up is our best present. Host Jennifer Ellsworth shares a first person account from a Dakota Access Pipeline protester, and shares her dreamy experience of missing a plane. She also reads part two of this year's Christmas story, "Special Delivery, Christmas Eve." "...The Concord Trailways bus was on time, arriving at the Shell Station at 9:15 from South Station. Jessica’s ride was not. She’d received a text: “Ten minutes!!” Double exclamation point, followed by a sad face emogi. Jessica’s mom...." Moon Astrology: Full Moon of Long Nights in Gemini: Change your mind. "All actions here are prayer", assured recognition, and a good smoke. 

March 2015 - Day 19 My second recording from the South Station pianos. I had at least a couple spectators - you can hear them in the background!

March 2015 - Day 18 I'm releasing two recordings today: this first one is tiny - it's just a clip of a woman I met who had been hanging out at the South Station public piano for multiple days, hours a day. She was trying to amass signatures for a petition to save the pianos. I wonder what became of that?

March 2015 - Day 18, part two! I launched into this jaunty tune. Seemed very appropriate for South Station. There were actually two pianos set up next to each other there, which was unique.

The panel is back for a post-election show crush-loaded with over an hour of the latest transportation news and analysis, this time joined by the Walking Bostonian (Matthew Danish) to explain how the theory of induced (travel) demand applies to roads and transit in Boston. We learn about everything from our most frustrating transit line (hint: it's green) to efforts to re imagine a boulevard of death (Commonwealth Ave in Allston & Brighton) to an entirely new neighborhood about to be created in Allston -- if we get it right. November's show would not be complete without a recap of the election including the repeal of gas tax indexing, speculation on transit's future under Governor Charlie Baker and how we might build on the legacy of the late Mayor Menino. We also discussed: making Commonwealth Ave (Allston/Brighton) safe for people; Mass Pike straightening and the future West Station; restoration of some weekend commuter rail service; the Fairmount Line; South Station expansion and the North-South rail link; thinking about Hubway as part of the public transportation network; a lazy bike safety report; the Lynn ferry experiment; and potential transit solutions for the Seaport District. Audio Block Edit The Transit Matters Podcast is your source for transportation news, analysis, interviews and more. We focus on sustainable transportation planning, operations and policies in Boston and beyond. Transit Matters is a joint project of local transit enthusiasts Marc Ebuna, Jeremy Mendelson and Josh Fairchild. Read more about the podcast and send us your questions, comments and ideas for topics or guests >> contact us. Or share your thoughts on anything we discussed in the comments below. Like this project? Share it around, tell your friends and colleagues, and subscribe to the RSS feed (iTunes) to be notified of new posts and episodes.

Like something out of a bad standup act, Keith and Greg relive airport experiences and talk shit about a few. They then discuss one of Greg's little known passions, psuedonyms, and future plans to mess with people. Stone Phillips and Dateline are also discussed.

David Shook reads his poems Fourth Tenochitlan and Like Asterisks and Jamie Olson reads his translations of Irina Yevsa's poems Don't White, Just Eat Your Soup, South Station and How are things in Eden?

Welcome to 4 Feet Running, Episode 11! In this week's fun-filled episode:- Nik and Dan hunt zombies in downtown Boston -- yes, zombies- They find them, and they are rather a sorry lot- Nik and Dan run for 30 minutes through the financial district, Faneuil Hall, and past South Station- Dan reveals that he has skipped Week 8 and gone straight for Week 9's jugular- Nik is still tremendously busy with work, which is putting a damper on her marathon training- They discuss the various social habits and cultural biases facing people of the undead orientation- Celebrity spottings aplenty, from world-famous composer John Williams to the guy from "Cheers" who played Carla's husband- Nik and Dan read lots of e-mail from very nice people(10.1.07)