Podcast appearances and mentions of Stephen Robertson

In Part One of our two part series on 5 time Emmy winning investigative reporter Peter Lance's Book, HOMICIDE AT ROUGH POINT, we left off as Mr. Lance was detailing how, back in the fall of 1966, the Newport, Rhode Island police covered up the murder of art curator and designer Eduardo Tirella, whom Doris Duke, crushed to death under the wheels of a two-ton station wagon just minutes after he told the notoriously possessive, billionairess that he was leaving her for a career in Hollywood. As Peter explained, with little or no investigation, Newport's police chief, Joseph Radice, closed the case in 96 hours.  Calling it an accident, he went so far as to create a fabricated transcript of an interrogation of Doris that never took place, that was purportedly conducted by Newport's Chief of Detective's Captain Paul Sullivan. For decades, after starting his career as a cub reporter for The Newport Daily News just eight months after Tirella's death, Lance was driven to tell the true story and in 2020, after an 8,000 word article in Vanity Fair, he wrote HOMICIDE AT ROUGH POINT, which was published in 4 editions in early 2021 – leading the police to reopen the case. We begin Part Two as Peter describes an encounter he had with Captain Sullivan when he was covering a case involving the murder of two sailors by a friend and former classmate of his, named Stephen Robertson, whose incredibly story of homicide and redemption serve as bookends to HOMICIDE AT ROUGH POINT. Book available at AMAZON at:  ⁠https://www.amazon.com/Homicide-Rough-Point-Peter-Lance/dp/0996285598/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&asc_campaign=2b5a785186b501c352c95398a3440b1b&asc_source=01G8XG0GEG1CT4D3C07B4FAY7P&tag=namespacebran131-20⁠  

EP 213: In this episode of Revival Town Podcast, we sit down with Matt Branch, Holly Branch, and Stephen Robertson of Small Town Sunday, the 2024 Country Gospel Group of the Year. Rooted in heartfelt lyrics and soaring melodies, their music blends rock, country, and pop, creating a sound that feels both familiar and fresh. Hailing from small-town America, the band shares stories of hope, heartache, and the simple joys of small-town living that inspire their songwriting. We explore their journey, from personal experiences and faith to building a loyal fanbase with their authentic storytelling and dynamic performances. Whether it's a ballad that tugs at your heartstrings or an anthem that gets you singing along, Small Town Sunday's music is a reminder that big dreams often begin in small places.

This podcast features an insightful conversation with Stephen Robertson, the owner of My Money, a finance consultancy primarily dealing with mortgages for high-profile clients. As he details his professional journey, Stephen delves into his origin, growing up in Palmerston North, New Zealand, and his interests in fishing, boating, and the military. With numerous anecdotes from his career, he explains how his role has evolved into more than just banking, involving understanding his clients' needs, handling their anxieties, and nurturing relationships. Stephen emphasizes the importance of providing clients with quality advice they can trust, especially in challenging financial situations. The discussion also reveals the intricate connections between financial decisions and personal emotions, underscoring the necessity of identifying the real needs of clients to deliver effective service. Guest details: https://www.mymoney.net.nz/ 00:00 Introduction 00:43 Personal Background and Childhood Memories 01:53 Travel Experiences and Military Interests 02:35 Passion for Boating and Fishing 04:55 School Experiences and Learning Strategies 09:00 Dealing with Stress and Anger 10:16 Lessons from Financial Advising and Sales 13:09 Understanding Client Needs and Aspirations 16:19 Understanding the Person Behind the Mortgage 16:54 The Importance of Connection in Mortgage Lending 18:15 The Role of an Advisor vs. a Bank 18:38 Navigating High Pressure Situations 20:04 The Journey to Becoming a Mortgage Broker 20:31 The Emotional Impact of Helping Clients 21:15 Dealing with Rising Mortgage Rates 21:37 The Consequences of Overpaying for a Property 24:44 The Importance of Financial Planning and Budgeting 28:03 The Dangers of Ignoring Financial Warning Signs 30:40 The Impact of Poor Financial Advice 33:51 The Joy of Helping First Home Buyers 35:21 Wrapping Up the Conversation

This episode celebrates moths as pollinators. We ignore or even malign moths at our own peril. Dr. Stephen Robertson joins us to talk about how even crop pests can act as important pollinators. From their bewildering numbers to the ways they interact with daytime pollinators, Dr. Robertson will open your mind to the amazing and understudied world of moth pollination. This episode was produced in part by Sea, Shannon, Thomas, Will, Jamie, Waverly, Brent, Tanner, Rick, Kazys, Dorothy, Katherine, Emily, Theo, Nichole, Paul, Karen, Randi, Caelan, Tom, Don, Susan, Corbin, Keena, Robin, Peter, Whitney, Kenned, Margaret, Daniel, Karen, David, Earl, Jocelyn, Gary, Krysta, Elizabeth, Southern California Carnivorous Plant Enthusiasts, Pattypollinators, Peter, Judson, Ella, Alex, Dan, Pamela, Peter, Andrea, Nathan, Karyn, Michelle, Jillian, Chellie, Linda, Laura, Miz Holly, Christie, Carlos, Paleo Fern, Levi, Sylvia, Lanny, Ben, Lily, Craig, Sarah, Lor, Monika, Brandon, Jeremy, Suzanne, Kristina, Christine, Silas, Michael, Aristia, Felicidad, Lauren, Danielle, Allie, Jeffrey, Amanda, Tommy, Marcel, C Leigh, Karma, Shelby, Christopher, Alvin, Arek, Chellie, Dani, Paul, Dani, Tara, Elly, Colleen, Natalie, Nathan, Ario, Laura, Cari, Margaret, Mary, Connor, Nathan, Jan, Jerome, Brian, Azomonas, Ellie, University Greens, Joseph, Melody, Patricia, Matthew, Garrett, John, Ashley, Cathrine, Melvin, OrangeJulian, Porter, Jules, Griff, Joan, Megan, Marabeth, Les, Ali, Southside Plants, Keiko, Robert, Bryce, Wilma, Amanda, Helen, Mikey, Michelle, German, Joerg, Cathy, Tate, Steve, Kae, Carole, Mr. Keith Santner, Lynn, Aaron, Sara, Kenned, Brett, Jocelyn, Ethan, Sheryl, Runaway Goldfish, Ryan, Chris, Alana, Rachel, Joanna, Lori, Paul, Griff, Matthew, Bobby, Vaibhav, Steven, Joseph, Brandon, Liam, Hall, Jared, Brandon, Christina, Carly, Kazys, Stephen, Katherine, Mohsin Kazmi Takes Pictures, Manny, doeg, Daniel, Tim, Philip, Tim, Lisa, Brodie, Bendix, Irene, holly, Sara, and Margie.

Professor Stephen Robertson is the Curekids Professor of Paediatric Genetics. He was educated at the University of Otago graduating in Medicine in 1990. He specialized in Paediatrics and Clinical Genetics after training in Auckland and Melbourne. He was the Nuffield Medical Fellow at Oxford University and now heads the Clinical Genetics Group. Some of his work was highlighted in a documentary in 2005 ‘Lifting of the Mākutu'. In this episode, we discuss his journey into paediatrics and clinical genetics, the making of the documentary, equity in clinical genetics, volunteering with Curekids, day-to-day routines of clinical genetics, genetic counselling, controversies with 23andMe and ancestry testing, and the future of genetics. You can find the documentary here: https://www.otago.ac.nz/clinical-genetics/news-opportunities-media/lifting-of-the-makutu/Further information on Professor Robertson: https://www.otago.ac.nz/bhrc/staff/otago115051.html NB: my recording software started glitching towards the end of the interview and was unfortunately out of my control. I apologise sincerely for any negative listening experience towards the end of this show.Support the showAs always, if you have any feedback or queries, or if you would like to get in touch with the speaker, feel free to get in touch at doctornos@pm.me. Audio credit:Bliss by Luke Bergs https://soundcloud.com/bergscloudCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/33DJFs9Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/e9aXhBQDT9Y

What is it like to be deployed at Christmas? How do CAF members stay positive when they are away from family? Do they get Christmas dinner in the desert?  We'll answer these questions and more by talking with 3 CAF members who've been away for Christmas and one family member who's waited at home in this special Christmas episode.Deploying through birthdays, anniversaries, and holidays is part of being in the CAF. Today, we'll hear stories from Greg Juurlink, Rob Truscott, Jack Wesselo, about what it was like to be deployed for the holidays, and how they spent that time. We'll also hear special guest and the host's mom, Diana Morrison, about what it was like to have a son deployed at Christmas.Episode 1 PhotosWrite to the Troops Message Board"Go for Shakedown", by Stephen Robertson

During this episode I have an opportunity to talk with another AANE Certified Therapist, Stephen Robertson. Stephen talks about his own neurodiverse journey and some of the lessons he learned after his marriage ended. He also shares how it took him a lifetime to get his Autism diagnosis and some of the challenges he had with therapy...until a therapist suggested he might be autistic. His graduate thesis was on "what it is like to be an autistic person in a Master's program" and during that process he learned a lot about himself, and why he and his ex-wife had such different perspectives on marriage. When working with neurodiverse couples Stephen takes time to meet with each partner separately. He has learned that their stories about the challenges in the relationship can be SO different. Stephen also stresses how important it is for both partners to understand each other's perspectives and he talks about how he uses several of the tools and techniques he learned through AANE to help address this: the Duck/Bunny picture and QAAA. In addition, Stephen provides lots of valuable information about his own personal journey and his commitment to helping neurodiverse couples thrive. More specifically he discusses: The value of slowing down, listening and validating each other. Determining if the patterns in your relationship are serving you and your partner. Understanding what your anger is telling you (ie: unmet need?) Grieving for the relationship you thought you would have. Creating trust and genuine interest in your partner. The importance of remaining curious. How some of our coping mechanisms are destructive. The way things changed when he and his ex-wife moved in together and how much she taught him. Don't expect you partner to read your mind. How "understanding" has been a gift. The "work" will continue throughout our lifetime. You can contact Stephen at the Neurodiverse Couples Counseling Center in San Jose, CA. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ If you are interested in becoming an AANE certified therapist, or coach, or would like to register for the "Neurology Matters' training available through AANE, for couples or individuals in neurodiverse relationships, you can register at: aane.thinkific.com. Please use the code NeurodiverseLove25 to get 25% off the registration fee. To learn more about AANE, or to find an AANE certified therapist or coach in your area, please click here and look at the map halfway down the page. _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ If you liked this episode, please rate it, provide a review and subscribe to the podcast, so you don't miss an episode. For more information about the support groups available for "neurodiverse couples" or the "neurotypical/non-autistic partners", please check out: www.neurodiverselove.com or follow Mona on Instagram @neurodiverse_love. You can also contact Mona at: neurodiverselove4u@gmail.com. Thank you for being a part of the Neurodiverse Love community! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neurodiverse-love/message

Follow Pat on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/donald-patrick-eckler-69880814/ Follow the show at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/podium-and-panel-podcast Predictions Sure To Go Wrong: Miller: Rotert: Renner: Oral argument in Miller can be found here: https://mycourts.in.gov/arguments/default.aspx?&id=2556&view=detail&yr=&when=&page=1&court=SUP&search=&dire Indiana Trial Rule 15 is here: https://casetext.com/rule/indiana-court-rules/indiana-rules-of-trial-procedure/pleadings-and-motions/rule-15-amended-and-supplemental-pleadings Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 15 is here: https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/rule_15 Pat's post on the case can be found here: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/donald-patrick-eckler-69880814_emtala-ugcPost-6807616179897720832-vmar Episode 31 of the podcast, where we discussed Cutchin v. Stephen Robertson, Commissioner of the Indiana Department of Insurance, Administrator of the Indiana Patient's Compensation Fund is here: https://anchor.fm/dan-cotter/episodes/Episode-31---Such-a-fundamental-instruction-e11cvoq The appellate court decision is here: https://public.courts.in.gov/Decisions/api/Document/Opinion?Id=MamDjy-_WWueTbcMjMgGH5ZAYzdp6CMdRWbclcvFZTwUNM60nBj-SWGIKM8PgY5L0 The oral argument in Rotert can be found here: https://mycourts.in.gov/arguments/default.aspx?&id=2559&view=detail&yr=&when=&page=1&court=&search=&direction=%20ASC&future=False&sort=&judge=&county=&admin=False&pageSize=20 The oral argument in Renner can be found here: https://mycourts.in.gov/arguments/default.aspx?&id=2555&view=detail&yr=&when=&page=1&court=&search=&direction=%20ASC&future=False&sort=&judge=&county=&admin=False&pageSize=20 Pat's post on Renner is here: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/donald-patrick-eckler-69880814_concussion-activity-6807978340247474177-EB4_ The ISBA Bar and Bench on emails with courtesy copies can be found here: https://www.isba.org/sections/bench/newsletter/2021/05/ethicalpracticesintheemailagecourte --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Bodies Series, Episode #3 of 4. While police investigations have adapted to new technologies, the basic premises of investigative police work have been pretty consistent since the 1880s in the UK, Ireland, and the US. But that does not mean that the philosophical and procedural organization of modern policing have not or cannot undergo revision or reform. For example, the ways that these national policing organizations dealt with same-sex sex when homosexuality was illegal shifted significantly over time . The Irish police -- or Garda -- had a multitude of tactics for catching men having sex with men. One of the most controversial was when they used agents provocateur, men who used their own bodies as bait for same-sex desiring men. This was a tactic employed first in 1927, and then dropped completely by 1936. Why? Today we’ll contemplate that question while thinking about authorized deception, authorized crime, and incitement to crime in the modern policing of sex.  For the complete transcript, bibliography, and information about ways to support this show, visit digpodcast.org Bibliography Paul Bleakley, “Fish in a Barrel: Police Targeting of Brisbane’s Ephemeral Gay Spaces in the Pre- Decriminalization Era,” Journal of Homosexuality, 68:6, (2021) 1037-1058. Vicky Bungaya, Michael Halpina, Chris Atchisonb and Caitlin Johnston, “Structure and agency: reflections from an exploratory study of Vancouver indoor sex workers,” Culture, Health & Sexuality, Vol. 13, No. 1, (January 2011) 15–29 Vicky Conway, Policing Twentieth Century Ireland (Routledge Press, 2013). Derek Dalton, “Policing Outlawed Desire: ‘homocriminality’ In Beat Spaces In Australia,” Law Critique (2007) 18:375–405. Morgan Denton, “Open Secrets: Prostitution and National Identity in Twentieth-Century Irish Society,” (State University of New York at Buffalo Dissertations, 2012). Lyle Dick, “The Queer Frontier: Male Same-sex Experience in Western Canada’s Settlement Era,” Journal of Canadian Studies/Revue d'études canadiennes, 48:1 (Winter 2014) 15-52 Gregory Feldman, ““With my head on the pillow”: Sovereignty, Ethics, and Evil among Undercover Police Investigators,” Comparative Studies in Society and History 58(2) (2016) 491–518. Angela Fritz, “‘I was a Sociological Stranger’: Ethnographic Fieldwork and Undercover Performance in the Publication of The Taxi-Dance Hall, 1925–1932,” Gender & History, Vol.30 No.1 (March 2018) 131–152. LaShawn Denise Harris, ““Women and Girls in Jeopardy by His False Testimony”: Charles Dancy, Urban Policing, and Black Women in New York City during the 1920s,” Journal of Urban History, Vol. 44(3) (2018) 457-475 Louise A. Jackson, Women police: Gender, welfare and surveillance in the twentieth century. (Manchester University Press, 2006). Gary Potter, “The History of Policing in the United States, Part 1,” Eastern Kentucky University Police Studies Online Gary Marx, Police Surveillance in America, (University of California Press, 1988) Brendon Murphy, “Deceptive apparatus: Foucauldian perspectives on law, authorised crime and the rationalities of undercover investigation,” Griffith Law Review, 25:2 (2016), 223-244. William Peniston, Pederasts and others: urban culture and sexual identity in nineteenth century Paris, (New York: Harrington Park Press, 2004) 25-26 Michel Rey, “Parisian Homosexuals Create a Lifestyle, 1700-1750: The Police Archives," in Tis Nature's Fault: Unauthorized Sexuality during the Enlightenment, ed. Robbert Purks MacCubbin (Cambridge, 1987), pp. 179-91. Stephen Robertson, “Harlem Undercover: Vice Investigators, Race, and Prostitution, 1910-1930,” Journal of Urban History, 35: 4 (May 2009) 486-504. Philip Matthew Stinson, Sr., John Liederbach, Steven P. Lab, and Steven L. Brewer, Jr., “Police Integrity Lost: A Study of Law Enforcement Officers Arrested,” Final technical report, April 2016 https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/249850.pdf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Martin is joined by CEO of The Big Issue Foundation, Stephen Robertson, to discuss what charities can do to support staff and volunteers in developing great customer experiences.

Stephen Robertson graduated with a law degree before qualifying as a chartered accountant with Deloitte. During his thirty years in corporate finance, he has worked in banking, angel investment and the PLC sector. He founded Metis Partners in 2003 to support businesses to maximise the value of their IP assets. ● He believes in the importance of setting the foundations in place early for both a personal brand and corporate brand and not to ignore developing a solid product brand for your products so you can spin them off in the future if you choose.● Helps clients identify IP assets beyond traditional registrable assets such as software, trade secrets, data and analytics.● Strong IP has value when selling a business and when properly valued can increase the amount a seller can expect to receive.● Shows clients how IP can increase the value of a business when selling: for example through strong customer relationships built over time, software licences and trade secrets in the form of unique processes.● Helps clients understand that IP can only go onto their balance sheet at market value by separating it out of the business. Also he outlines the value in using a holding company to shield the IP assets of the business.● Guides clients to develop an IP strategy that is a set of objectives that protects their IP and allows their business to become more successful.● You can email Shireen at: info@azrights.com with any questions for Stephen

GUEST: Stephen Robertson , SAR Pilot with Cougar Helicopters in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. 

In this week's HRD Summit UK 2020 edition of the HRD Live Podcast, Meg Headley, Co-Founder, Atticus, Stephen Robertson, CEO, The Big Issue Foundation and Jim Cregan, Co-Founder, Jimmy's Iced Coffee, discuss purpose, corporate social responsibility, and much more. The post Purpose, CSR and the Power of Doing Good: Stephen Robertson, Meg Headley and Jim Cregan appeared first on HRD.

In this week's HRD Summit UK 2020 edition of the HRD Live Podcast, Meg Headley, Co-Founder, Atticus, Stephen Robertson, CEO, The Big Issue Foundation and Jim Cregan, Co-Founder, Jimmy's Iced Coffee, discuss purpose, corporate social responsibility, and much more. The post Purpose, CSR and the Power of Doing Good: Stephen Robertson, Meg Headley and Jim Cregan appeared first on HRD.

Stephen Robertson has been the CEO of the Big Issue Foundation for the last 11 years. In this episode he shares things he wishes he'd known earlier about homelessness, helping others and coming up with creative solutions to social problems.See how you can get involved with the work of the Big Issue here www.bigissue.org.uk and make sure to check out their Worlds Biggest Sleepout at the Kia Oval cricket ground on 7th December to raise funds for Big Issue vendors.Also, side note, BUY THE BIG ISSUE! It really makes a difference to people living in homelessness or poverty. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Larson with Johnny Hill, Tara Banks, Berch Paul, Tosha Zwanziger, and Stephen Robertson

To understand or to fool? To give purpose or to suppress? What do you believe? Featuring our good friend Stephen Robertson.

What makes Ujjain searchable? When did you last use a thesaurus? Does all search presuppose a structure, & can this structure be implicit? Is labeling necessary; when? How can one say if a text is structured? Are we all unique; but are we all also searchable because we belong to ‘groups’? Are all search problems matching problems? Is all search correlational? Can we search in different ways and find the same thing? Can different documents/texts/languages be coherent vis-à-vis each other? Is the final arbiter eventually the (human) searcher? Are you able to walk into any ‘library’ and use it with ease straightaway? To what extent can one determine (or estimate?) the identity of an unknown decomposed dead body? Does everything revolve around bones? Could our footprint give our face away? Are fingerprints gendered? How do we identify bird species? Why is image (or, even, sound) search difficult? How much can one disguise oneself? Could one search ambiguously and without, precisely, knowing what one is looking for? &, what kinds of searches are likely to remain very difficult in the future? SynTalk thinks about these & more questions using concepts from forensic anthropology (Dr. Kewal Krishan, Panjab University, Chandigarh), computational linguistics (Prof. Amba Kulkarni, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad), & information sciences (Prof. Stephen Robertson, City University of London, London). Listen in…

Today’s episode is with the CEO of the Big Issue Foundation, Stephen Robertson. We speak about the serendipity on how he got into charity work and he tells us the story of success from his point of view. We touch on social inequality and discuss how the Big Issue gives homeless people a new perspective. Stephen’s contribution to tackle homelessness are immense. I enjoyed speaking to him, and this episode is showing the need for charities in this country but also touch on his own system to ensure continuous learning and growth. The question he asks himself is ‘Do I make a difference’? If you want to find out more about the Big Issue please visit their website or find Stephen on LinkedIn. 

My guest this week is the founder and owner of Bluebridge Consulting Group, Stephen Robertson.  Stephen and I covered a lot of ground in this conversation so get ready.  He has a law degree, a PHD in educational leadership and his skillset was forged with over 20 years in the business world. After working for […] The post None of my Business S4:E3- Stephen Robertson appeared first on Dietz Agency.

Interview with The Big Issue Foundation CEO Stephen Robertson. Find out why some Big Issue vendors are incredible examples of REAL Personal Development and get the back story on what the company is. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the 2015 installment of the Digital Campus Year in Review podcast, regulars Dan Cohen, Amanda French, Tom Scheinfeldt, and Stephen Robertson look back at 2015 and predict the big news of 2016. Cheers went out to the NEH/Mellon Humanities Open Book Program, Congress (c.1965), the retirement of James Billington as Librarian of Congress, and the US Court […]

Selling a product to the general public on a busy street is one of the toughest sales job you can get. This week's guest, Stephen Robertson is the CEO of one of the most renowned charities in the UK combatting homelessness - The Big Issue Foundation. The charity trains homeless individuals to become street sales people across the UK and leave homelessness through legitimate earnings. In this episode, Stephen shares tips and insights on young entrepreneurship, breaking into the charities sector as well as starting out in the work force.

On this episode — #114, not #115 as Stephen mistakenly claims in the introduction — the full crew of regulars, Dan Cohen, Amanda French, Stephen Robertson and Tom Scheinfeldt discuss the MLA’s new repository, the AHA’s draft guidelines for assessing digital scholarship, and the tenth anniversary of YouTube. But first Dan talked about his visit […]

On this episode of Digital Campus, host Mills Kelly, along with Dan Cohen, Amanda French, and Stephen Robertson discuss the role of technology in the classroom and some of history’s most teachable moments courtesy of the US Postal Service. To begin, everyone weighs in on the Maya Angelou stamp controversy and whether or not quotation […]

After a long break, our podcast regulars, Stephen Robertson and Mills Kelly, were led by Amanda French in our first 2015 podcast. After a quick check-in on their current projects, the group kicked it off with a review of the winter academic conferences. Next, they discussed the announcement that Stanford University Press was awarded funding […]

Despite often aired concerns about inadequate funding for science in New Zealand, we're managing to hold onto a reassuring number of world class scientists. Two of them are based at Otago University - Professors Alan Herbison and Stephen Robertson. Alan returned to New Zealand from Cambridge University to set up a centre to study how mechanisms in the brain control reproduction. In a recent breakthrough his team identified signals in the brain that can turn fertility on or off. Stephen was at Oxford but came back to set up a Clinical Genetics Laboratory at Otago. Its goal is to identify possible genetic causes for some rare conditions that strike some families.

This Digital Campus episode was recorded live by Chris Preperato during Friday’s second afternoon session of the RRCHNM’s 20th Anniversary Conference and was produced by Anne Ladyem McDivitt and Alyssa Toby Fahringer. Mills Kelly, Stephen Robertson, and Tom Scheinfeldt joined host Dan Cohen to recap the earlier sessions of the day, including discussions on failure, ECHO, History Makers, […]