Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen witt

In his new book, The Thinking Machine, Stephen Witt offers a riveting portrait of Jensen Huang, who went from immigrant dishwasher to CEO of the world's most valuable company. • If you enjoyed this episode, check out our conversation with Walter Isaacson about his biography of Elon Musk

音频文字发布在公众号“北京读天下”，《价值创造与商业模式》在公众号微店有优惠。每周新书听友群微信号：yinmingshu002。《黄仁勋传》（TheThinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip），2025年4月出版。作者斯蒂芬·维特Stephen Witt，美国财经记者，《纽约客》撰稿人。简体版书名《黄仁勋：英伟达之芯》，2024年12月出版（湛庐/财经）。《英伟达之道》（The Nvidia Way: Jensen Huang and the Makingof a Tech Giant），2024年12月出版。作者金泰，《巴伦周刊》科技专栏作家。简体版2025年1月出版（中信·漫游者）。《英伟达之道》和《黄仁勋传》似乎是两个差异化主题，一本着重企业，一本着重人物。实际上两本书都可以命名为“黄仁勋和英伟达”。两本书都得到英伟达方面的授权，大致遵循同样的时间线来描写企业历程，采访的人物有很多重复。它们的目标读者略有不同。金泰的书适合对英伟达产品和历史有所了解的读者，着重内部管理经验挖掘。维特的书面向对英伟达和GPU不熟悉的读者，将黄仁勋个人经历、公司历史和行业背景结合起来，追求历史感、复杂叙事和人物理解的深度。奇怪的是两本书的篇幅一样，都是272页。

Journalist Stephen Witt profiles the company Nvidia, its founder Jensen Huang, and the development of their microchip. He's interviewed by Business Insider reporter Emma Cosgrove. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Journalist Stephen Witt profiles the company Nvidia, its founder Jensen Huang, and the development of their microchip. He's interviewed by Business Insider reporter Emma Cosgrove. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jan Olpin, owner of Dairy Keen, talks about this staple of the Heber food scene for many years. Then, Jessica McLaren, owner of Mountain Town Olive Oil, discusses how the current trade uncertainty is affecting her business. And author Stephen Witt tells the story of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and the technology they developed in his new book, “The Thinking Machine.”

“AI wouldn't exist without Nvidia, at least not in its current form.” So argues Stephen Witt, a journalist and author of the book “The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World' Most Coveted Microchip.” The Motley Fool's Chief Investment Officer, Andy Cross, and Fool contributor Jose Najarro caught up with Witt for a conversation about: - What Jensen Huang is afraid of. - Whether anything can stop the current capex cycle. - Where Nvidia's next $3 trillion in market cap could come from. The full version of this conversation is able to Motley Fool members via our Fool24 livestream, available here: https://www.fool.com/premium/news-and-analysis/media Companies/tickers discussed: NVDA, META, MSFT, AAPL, TSM Hosts: Andy Cross, Jose Najarro Guest: Stephen Witt Producer: Mac Greer, Mary Long Engineer: Rick Engdahl, Austin Morgan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Linß, Vera www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Linß, Vera www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Linß, Vera www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Donald Trump's announcement of new tariffs has disrupted global markets and challenged journalists tasked with explaining complex financial implications. Dharshini David, Deputy Economics Editor at BBC News, outlines how media coverage has responded to the fast-moving story, including social media misinformation and the difficulties of making the topic accessible to the public. Max Goldbart, International TV Co-Editor at Deadline, assesses what tariffs could mean for the media industry itself. The Indian Premier League has become one of the world's most commercially successful sporting competitions. Tim Wigmore, Deputy Cricket Correspondent at The Telegraph, explains how the IPL's format, celebrity involvement, and Indian economic growth helped transform it into a media powerhouse. Tymal Mills, England T20 international and BBC commentator, provides a player's view of the competition. Jensen Huang, founder of Nvidia, has overseen the company's transformation into a leader in AI chip development. A new biography by Stephen Witt discusses Huang's background, the company's pivot to artificial intelligence, and its rise in value to over $2 trillion. Presenter: Katie Razzall Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Assistant producer: Lucy Wai

Katie Razzall and guests discuss some of the biggest media stories this week: As the cricket season gets going Tim Wigmore cricket commentator at The Telegraph focuses on the Indian Premier League which has become one of the most valuable sports media events ever. Former Editor of The Lady magazine Rachel Johnson and current editor Helen Budworth discuss the closure of the UK's oldest women's magazine and the BBC's deputy economic editor Dharshini David and Max Goldbart the International TV editor at Deadline news site consider the impact of President Trump's tariffs on the TV and streaming industries as well as tech companies. Tony Allen, CEO of the Age Check Certification Scheme (ACCS) based in Stockport has been tasked by the Australian government to trial age assurance technologies, following the government's decision to ban social media for those under 16. He'll be giving an update on his progress . Our latest tech-bro profile tells the story of Jensen Huang who founded the chip company Nvidia. Stephen Witt, author of "The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip" out this week tells his story.Producer: Lisa Jenkinson

Nvidia has become one of the most valuable corporations on Earth. The computer chip maker won big in gambling on AI. Those chips promise changes that will rival the industrial revolution. Stephen Witt is the author of the book "The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip."

The microchip maker Nvidia is a Silicon Valley colossus. After years as a runner-up to Intel and Qualcomm, Nvidia has all but cornered the market on the parallel processors essential for artificial-intelligence programs like ChatGPT. “Nvidia was there at the beginning of A.I.,” the tech journalist Stephen Witt tells David Remnick. “They really kind of made these systems work for the first time. We think of A.I. as a software revolution, something called neural nets, but A.I. is also a hardware revolution.” In The New Yorker, Stephen Witt profiled Jensen Huang, Nvidia's brilliant and idiosyncratic co-founder and C.E.O. His new book is “The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip.” Until recently, Nvidia was the most valuable company in the world, but its stock price has been volatile, posting the largest single-day loss in history in January. But the company's story is only partially a business story; it's also one about global superpowers, and who will decide the future. If China takes military action against Taiwan, as it has indicated it might, the move could wrest control of the manufacturing of Nvidia microchips from a Taiwanese firm, which is now investing in a massive production facility in the U.S. “Maybe what's happening,” Witt speculates, is that “this kind of labor advantage that Asia had over the United States for a long time, maybe in the age of robots that labor advantage is going to go away. And then it doesn't matter where we put the factory. The only thing that matters is, you know, is there enough power to supply it?” Plus, the staff writer Joshua Rothman has long been fascinated with A.I.—he even interviewed its “godfather,” Geoffrey Hinton, for The New Yorker Radio Hour. But Rothman has become increasingly concerned about a lack of public and political debate over A.I.—and about how thoroughly it may transform our lives. “Often, if you talk to people who are really close to the technology, the timelines they quote for really reaching transformative levels of intelligence are, like, shockingly soon,” he tells Remnick. “If we're worried about the incompetence of government, on whatever side of that you situate yourself, we should worry about automated government. For example, an A.I. decides the length of a sentence in a criminal conviction, or an A.I. decides whether you qualify for Medicaid. Basically, we'll have less of a say in how things go and computers will have more of a say.” Rothman's essay “Are We Taking A.I. Seriously Enough?” appears in his weekly column, Open Questions. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Stephen Witt's last book was entitled How Music Got Free. His latest, The Thinking Machine, a history of NVIDIA and its CEO Jensen Huang, might have been called How Intelligence Got Expensive. It's about NVIDIA's role in both the multi trillion dollar AI revolution and the world's Taiwan-centric microchip economy. Witt explains how NVIDIA transformed itself from an obscure gaming graphics company into an AI hardware powerhouse by investing in scientific computing when competitors wouldn't. He describes Huang's relentless leadership style (including demanding Musk style weekly emails from 30,000 employees), the influence of his Taiwanese heritage, and NVIDIA's success in parallel computing as a post-Moore's Law company. * NVIDIA succeeded by taking a counterintuitive approach - investing heavily in academic computing markets that seemed unprofitable but eventually led to their AI dominance.* Jensen Huang has an unusual management style featuring a flat organizational structure with 60 direct reports, mandatory weekly emails from all employees, and public critiques of underperforming teams.* Huang's Taiwanese heritage and cultural background played a significant role in NVIDIA's success, particularly in establishing crucial manufacturing relationships with TSMC.* NVIDIA's focus on parallel computing positioned them as a post-Moore's Law company, allowing them to thrive when traditional chip manufacturers like Intel and AMD hit physical limitations.* Despite NVIDIA's current dominance, they face threats from Chinese competitors, potential shifts in manufacturing due to tariffs, and the challenge of maintaining control over increasingly powerful AI systems.Stephen Witt is the author of The Thinking Machine, a forthcoming book on the AI hardware giant Nvidia. His first book, How Music Got Free, was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, the J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize, and the Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the Year. His writing has appeared in The New Yorker, Financial Times, New York, The Wall Street Journal, Rolling Stone, and GQ. He lives in Los Angeles, California.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting the daily KEEN ON show, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy interview series. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

The microchip maker Nvidia is a Silicon Valley colossus. After years as a runner-up to Intel and Qualcomm, Nvidia has all but cornered the market on the parallel processors essential for artificial-intelligence programs like ChatGPT. “Nvidia was there at the beginning of A.I.,” the tech journalist Stephen Witt tells David Remnick. “They really kind of made these systems work for the first time. We think of A.I. as a software revolution, something called neural nets, but A.I. is also a hardware revolution.” In The New Yorker, Stephen Witt profiled Jensen Huang, Nvidia's brilliant and idiosyncratic co-founder and C.E.O. His new book is “The Thinking Machine: Jensen Huang, Nvidia, and the World's Most Coveted Microchip.” Until recently, Nvidia was the most valuable company in the world, but its stock price has been volatile, posting the largest single-day loss in history in January. But the company's story is only partially a business story; it's also one about global superpowers, and who will decide the future. If China takes military action against Taiwan, as it has indicated it might, the move could wrest control of the manufacturing of Nvidia microchips from a Taiwanese firm, which is now investing in a massive production facility in the U.S. “Maybe what's happening,” Witt speculates, is that “this kind of labor advantage that Asia had over the United States for a long time, maybe in the age of robots that labor advantage is going to go away. And then it doesn't matter where we put the factory. The only thing that matters is, you know, is there enough power to supply it?” Plus, the staff writer Joshua Rothman has long been fascinated with A.I.—he even interviewed its “godfather,” Geoffrey Hinton, for The New Yorker Radio Hour. But Rothman has become increasingly concerned about a lack of public and political debate over A.I.—and about how thoroughly it may transform our lives. “Often, if you talk to people who are really close to the technology, the timelines they quote for really reaching transformative levels of intelligence are, like, shockingly soon,” he tells Remnick. “If we're worried about the incompetence of government, on whatever side of that you situate yourself, we should worry about automated government. For example, an A.I. decides the length of a sentence in a criminal conviction, or an A.I. decides whether you qualify for Medicaid. Basically, we'll have less of a say in how things go and computers will have more of a say.”Rothman's essay “Are We Taking A.I. Seriously Enough?” appears in his weekly column, Open Questions.

Stephen Witt is the author of How Music Got Free How Music Got Free: Witt, Stephen: 9783847905905: Amazon.com: Books He also produced the documentary of the same name, streaming now on Paramount+ How Music Got Free - MTV - Watch on Paramount Plus   Thanks to our friends at www.mitra-9.com for making this show possible. Go buy yourself some GoPacks and seltzers and use the promo code PROBLEMATIC at check-out.  We'd love to have you join our twitch family    www.twitch.tv/churchoflazlo  We'd also love to hear your thoughts and complaints at www.reddit.com/r/churchoflazlo  Thanks for listening to the podcast. Have a great day and we'll see you next time!   -Everybody Wang Chung!!!! 

Who starts a record label in 2022? In this episode, Ciyadh talks about why she started Marginal Glitch Records now and what she hopes to achieve. Show Notes:Marginal Glitch Records BandcampFollow Marginal Glitch Records InstagramUpcoming Summer Movie Club Pick: Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) on IMDB Upcoming Bookclub Pick: How Music Got Free by Stephen Witt on Bookshop*Leave a Review:Review Musically Cogitating on Apple Podcasts Review Musically Cogitating on Podchaser Review Musically Cogitating on SpotifyMusic Recommendation: Inside/Out on Marginal Glitch RecordsSpotify Playlist: Musically Cogitating Spotify PlaylistPodcast Links: Musically Cogitating Podcast StoreMusically Cogitating WebsiteMusically Cogitating TwitterMusically Cogitating InstagramMusically Cogitating FacebookMusically Cogitating YouTubeMusically Cogitating NewsletterMusically Cogitating Podcast Bookshop*Email Address: musicallycogitating@gmail.com Ciyadh's Links: Ciyadh's WebsiteCiyadh's InstagramCiyadh's TwitterCiyadh's FacebookSupport the show

This show is BACK. In this episode, Ciyadh talks about where she's been and some new segments and episodes you can look forward to in the coming weeks. Show Notes:Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) on IMDB Cogitate on these Music Links No. 1 Blog PostHow Music Got Free by Stephen Witt on Bookshop*Leave a Review:Review Musically Cogitating on Apple Podcasts Review Musically Cogitating on Podchaser Review Musically Cogitating on SpotifyMusic Recommendation: More than Perfect by Brittney SpencerSpotify Playlist: Musically Cogitating Spotify PlaylistPodcast Links: Musically Cogitating Podcast StoreMusically Cogitating WebsiteMusically Cogitating TwitterMusically Cogitating InstagramMusically Cogitating FacebookMusically Cogitating YouTubeMusically Cogitating NewsletterMusically Cogitating Podcast Bookshop*Email Address: musicallycogitating@gmail.com Ciyadh's Links: Ciyadh's WebsiteCiyadh's InstagramCiyadh's TwitterCiyadh's Facebook*Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. This means that if you click on the link and purchase an item, I will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showSupport the show

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Los títulos de la entrega de hoy de La ContraPortada, el especial de libros de La ContraCrónica son: - "Vita Brevis" de Jostein Gaarder - https://amzn.to/3k6FYTS - "El Evangelio según Jesucristo" de José Saramago - https://amzn.to/3xNmNXu - "Cómo dejamos de pagar por la música" de Stephen Witt - https://amzn.to/3KbzZrw Consulta los mejores libros de la semana en La ContraBiblioteca: https://diazvillanueva.com/la-contrabiblioteca/ “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... @diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In our final Book Club (and regular episode) of the year, we discuss How Music Got Free, a book detailing the rise and (sort-of) fall of music piracy. Final Albums of the Week for 2021: Scott: Antony & the Johnsons—I am a Bird Now JimJam: The Cars—The Cars

Compre o livro pelo link e ajude o crescimento do podcast: https://amzn.to/3xR8cqh Inscreva-se no nosso Canal com podcasts exclusivos: https://bityli.com/rNaff E-mail: contatoelitemicrobook@gmail.com O que acontece quando uma geração inteira comete o mesmo crime? Uma trama impressionante envolvendo música, crime, dinheiro e obsessão, cujos protagonistas são magnatas, pesquisadores respeitados, criminosos e adolescentes nerds fissurados em tecnologia. Em Como a música ficou grátis , o jornalista Stephen Witt investiga a fundo a história secreta da pirataria de músicas na internet, partindo dos engenheiros alemães criadores do mp3, passando por uma fábrica de CDs na Carolina do Norte da qual um funcionário chamado Dell Glover vazou cerca de dois mil álbuns ao longo de uma década e também pelo centro de Manhattan, onde o executivo Doug Morris dominou o mercado mundial do rap, e depois se aprofundando pelos redutos mais obscuros da web até um site ilegal quatro vezes maior que a loja do iTunes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elitemicrobooks/support

Stephen Witt explains how music got free through music piracy. What happened to Limewire and Megaupload? Websites like Limewire helped pirates illegally download thousands of songs for free as mp3's, crushing major record labels and exposing the music industry until eventually “music got free.” Stephen Witt is a Los Angeles-based writer with a focus on investigative journalism. He is best known for his book How Music Got Free. First published in June 2015, How Music Got Free is a narrative history of music piracy and tells the true story of the scientists, smugglers, and suits who fought the Internet's first content war. It covers the scientific development of the mp3 and the fall of the record industry in detail, but the core of the story is the organized criminal conspiracy that infiltrated the music industry's supply chain, leaking more than 10,000 albums to the Internet. Read How Music Got Free by Stephen Witt: https://www.amazon.ca/How-Music-Got-Free-Obsession/dp/0143109340 Stream The Welcome Home Podcast with Takis: https://www.liinks.co/welcomehome Connect with Takis: https://www.instagram.com/petertakis/ https://www.instagram.com/welcomehome.podcast/ https://twitter.com/petertakis https://www.takismusic.com/ Contact Takis: welcomehometakis@gmail.com Takis (real name Peter Takis) is a DJ/ producer from Winnipeg, Canada.

RESOURCES1 Timothy 4:12W. Timothy Gallwey (quote about being a rose)Stephen Witt, All Around MeDr. Caroline LeafDanny Silk, Keep Your Love OnConnected Families, Framework for parentingThe Mom Podcast, Ep 27 Katie Skurja: Drama RescuingThe Mom Podcast, Ep 30 Cindy Mattson: "Know Yourself to Lead Yourself"The Mom Podcast, Ep 24 Baxter Kruger: “I am Caroline”The Mom Podcast, Ep 06 Becoming an Emotionally Safe ParentSHOW NOTESTEN LIES WE BELIEVEI have to be perfect to be good.I am not good.I will be enough when I get thereI am not enough because of my gender, race, age, or family history.I'll be lazy if I believe I'm enough.I am selfish if I take care of my own needs.I am “less than.”My pain disqualifies me and it’s my fault.Because I have done______one too many times, I’m damaged goods.Expectations we have that hurt us“We’re always asking the question, ‘Am I enough?’ Especially in the mom world we struggle to answer the question, ‘Am I enough?’ And when we define it based off of our competencies or unhealthy expectations of ourselves that we can’t live up to, we can feel like what we’re doing is never enough. Who we are is never good enough and that really gets in the way of loving and living fully loved and fully free...It comes back to our identity and our intrinsic value. Because we are humans created in the image of God, we are good.” -Christy“If something is made in God’s image, it's not trash.” -Christy“Our imago dei, that is the image of God in us; that is who we are at the core, that is our enoughness.” -Kaylin“Yes, we are fallen now. Yes, we’re all wounded, we’re all broken, so none of us can escape that. But the image of God is still in us, and the fact that Jesus came to die for us is not what re-creates goodness in us, it's what shows that there was something already intrinsically in us worth dying for and that is our value. Yes we are broken, yes we are wounded. Yes, we needed Jesus to come to re-connect us with the Father, Son, and Spirit. But our intrinsic value is already at infinity and can’t be changed by our woundedness, brought lower by it, or brought higher by our performance.” -Christy“The rose is a rose from the time it is a seed to the time it dies. Within it, at all times, it contains its whole potential. It seems to be constantly in the process of change; yet at each state, at each moment, it is perfectly all right as it is.” -W. Timothy Gallwey“Our enoughness is not performance based; it’s’ intrinsic.” -Kaylin“And don’t be intimidated by those who are older than you; simply be the example they need to see by being faithful and true in all that you do. Speak the truth[a] and live a life of purity and authentic love as you remain strong in your faith.” (1 timothy 4:12, TPT)“How you love yourself is how you teach others to love you.” -Dr. Caroline Leaf“We model to others how we expect to be treated.” -Christy“Remember that you’re somebody else’s ‘other.’” -Kaylin“Hurt people hurt others, so when we have insecurities we kind of leech that onto other people as well. But when we hold high value of ourselves we'll start walking around and seeing the high value of everyone else around us.” -Kaylin“When we live with that sense of enoughness, that belief that I am enough in terms of my intrinsic value, then we can leave room for growth. We can accept ourselves in the stage, in the process that we’re in and not expect perfection or think we’ll only be enough when we get to some...destination.” -Christy“Shame hides our intrinsic value from us.” -Kaylin“You are valuable; you’re worth fighting for.” -Kaylin“Our expectations can feed us lies.” -Kaylin“We can have expectations on ourself, and then we can feel the expectations of others on us, which can make us feel like we are not enough.” -Kaylin

Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts and bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence. Sign up now to listen and support our work. On the Gist, let the experts speak. In the interview, Mike speaks with three self-identified extroverts about what it’s like to live in isolation. Amanda Mull of the Atlantic, author Stephen Witt, and host of the Unorthodox podcast Mark Oppenheimer, join Mike to talk about how stifling it can be to remain indoors, how they’re coping, and what they plan to do once it’s all over. In the spiel, the Cuomo brotherhood. Email us at thegist@slate.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts and bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence. Sign up now to listen and support our work. On the Gist, let the experts speak. In the interview, Mike speaks with three self-identified extroverts about what it’s like to live in isolation. Amanda Mull of the Atlantic, author Stephen Witt, and host of the Unorthodox podcast Mark Oppenheimer, join Mike to talk about how stifling it can be to remain indoors, how they’re coping, and what they plan to do once it’s all over. In the spiel, the Cuomo brotherhood. Email us at thegist@slate.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of [Un] Correct New York with Stephen Witt, Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti we take a lookat the crash and burn of the Amazon deal with New York City. The retail giant decided to announce the shockingnews on Valentine's Day, breaking many local residents' hearts. We also take a look at the Democrats Green NewDeal and what it could mean for the country.

On this week's episode of [Un] Correct New York with Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti we talk aboutthe recent New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) construction shooting, the Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC)power outage, 21 Savage's lyrical skills and the ongoing Virginia black face scandal getting the Democrats in Virginiain trouble.

On this week's episode, Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti sit down with the borough top prosecutor, Brooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez. In their final episode as a trio, the gang talk to Gonzalez about his Justice 2020 Initiative: a new progressive model of criminal justice reform designed to keep Brooklyn safe and strengthen community trust by ensuring fairness and equal justice for all.

On episode 3 of [Un] Correct New York with Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt sans Tom Russotti this week, discuss theofficial ballot for the upcoming Public Advocate race, Progressive darling Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's lack of districtoffice, and the recent death of controversial former Brooklyn District Attorney Charles Hynes and much more!

On this week’s episode Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti sit down with Cory Provost, Director of Government & Community Relations for the Prospect Park Alliance. Provost, who is also a Democratic District Leader, and the gang talked about the upcoming Shirley Chisholm Monument as part of the She Built NYC campaign, why it's important to not mess with the native wildlife in the park, also a new program set to monitor foot traffic and why green spaces are so vital to urban development.

This week Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti discuss the Women's March NYC, the ongoingGovernment Shutdown, Mayor Bill de Blasio Healthcare push and some other local stories that include the possiblere-emergence of a convicted former legislator.

This week Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti sit down with New York City Council Majority Leader Laurie Cumbo (D-Fort Greene, Clinton Hill, Crown Heights).Cumbo talks a little about her life's journey from growing up in East Flatbush to going to Spellman College, one of the diamonds in the Historically Black College and University (HBCU) system, and about her launch of the Museum of Contemporary African Diaspora Arts (MoCADA), 80 Hanson Place.

On this week's episode Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti sit down with Adina Sash a.k.a Flatbush Girl, to talk about her run as the first Orthodox Jewish women for a New York City Council seat and the nuances of the Orthodox Jewish community. Adina, though known on social media for her humor and satirical spin on Jewish customs, is looking to be a political voice for her community on the local government level.She is currently on the primary election ballot for the 45th City Council seat that is currently filled by Councilwoman Farah Louis, but after running hard in the recent special election, doesn't appear to be mounting a strong primary challenge. That said, Adina has been making the political rounds, and look for her to continue to make her mark in politics.

This week Kelly Mena and Stephen Witt sit down with Moira McDermott, Executive Director of 21 in '21, a nonpartisan initiative that aims to achieve gender parity in the New York City Council. Specifically the organization, first launched in 2017, aims to elect, at least, 21 women to the New York City Council's body of 51 members by 2021.

This week on UnCorrect New York with Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti we sit down with the "Queenmaker" herself, Asssemblywoman Rodneyse Bichotte to talk about her unlikely career into local Brooklyn politics and her take on her recent back-to-back victories in the special election for Public Advocate and the 45th Council District.

This week Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti sit down with Yvette Buckner, Managing Director at Tusk Strategies about the Education Equity Campaign aimed at increasing diversity in NYC's specialized high schools (SHS). In recent months, the eight elite schools have come under fire for their lack of diversity particularly their low rate of black and Latino students. SHS include Stuyvesant and Brooklyn Technical High School in Brooklyn. In March, Stuyvesant offered only 7 out of 895 slots in the freshman class to black students.

Stephen Witt and Kelly Mena discuss the contentious race for the open seat in the special election for the 45th City Council District. The district includes Flatbush, East Flatbush, Flatlands, Midwood and Canarsie and there are currently eight candidates still in the race. Issues facing the district include affordable housing, congestion pricing and public transportation options, amongst others.

On this week's episode of [Un]Correct New York, Stephen Witt, Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti sit down with the 43rd Assembly Male Democratic District leader and brother of slain City Councilman James Davis, to talk about his role in local politics and the future of the democratic party.

This week on UnCorrect New York Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti sans Stephen Witt, talk about the highly anticipated release of the Mueller report and what it means for President Donald Trump. Last Friday, Attorney General Williams Barr released the redacted version of the report to the public after much speculation about Russia's controversial interference in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election.

On this week's episode of [Un] Correct New York, Stephen Witt, Tom Russotti and Kelly Mena sat down with one of Brooklyn's leading progressives,  New Kings Democrats President Brandon West, whose political club is making waves amongst new and established Democrats in the borough.West talks about the history and the future of the Democratic party and its relationship with New York politics. He also talks about some of the club's controversial initiatives such as Rep Your Block and it's Visioning Program.

This week UnCorrect New York has it's very first guest! Stephen Witt, Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti sit down with Assemblyman Walter T. Mosley to talk about the recently passed FY 2019-2020 New York State Budget including some shortfalls in the funding bill that didn't include legalization of marijuana and campaign finance reform.

On this week’s episode of [Un] Correct New York, Stephen Witt, Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti talk about the potential impacts Marijuana Legalization in New York State could mean for residents and in particular communities of color. New York City has a history of over policing cannabis in black and latino communities due to a former NYPD police practice of "stop and frisk". With the legalization of the schedule 1 drug, many black and Latino residents want to ensure that they are one of the first ones benefiting from the $11 billion industry.

On this week's episode of [Un] Correct New York, Stephen Witt, Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti talk about the controversial Specialized High School Admission Test (SHSAT). Recent data revealed that low numbers of Black and Latino students were accepted into New York City's eight elite schools including Stuyvesant and Brooklyn Technical High School, has many parents worried about the lack of diversity and access to a quality education across the five boroughs.

On this week's episode of [Un] Correct New York with Stephen Witt, Kelly Mena and Tom Russotti we take a look at the crash and burn of the Amazon deal with New York City. The retail giant decided to announce the shocking news on Valentine's Day, breaking many local residents' hearts. We also take a look at the Democrats Green New Deal and what it could mean for the country.

On this week's episode of [Un] Correct New York with Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt and Tom Russotti we talk about the recent New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) construction shooting, the Metropolitan Detention Center (MDC) power outage, 21 Savage's lyrical skills and the ongoing Virginia black face scandal getting the Democrats in Virginia in trouble.

On episode 3 of [Un] Correct New York with Kelly Mena, Stephen Witt sans Tom Russotti this week, discuss the official ballot for the upcoming Public Advocate race, Progressive darling Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's lack of district office, and the recent death of controversial former Brooklyn District Attorney Charles Hynes and much more!

Environmentalist Bill McKibben lays bare the challenges ahead after a UN panel’s latest alarm on climate change. Then, Jarrett Murphy speaks with journalist Stephen Witt of Kings County Politics about the city’s Third Party Transfer program, which is forcing black property owners in Brooklyn to give up ownership and move.

Music Biz 101 & More is the only radio show in America that focuses on the business side of the music & entertainment worlds. Hosted by William Paterson University's Dr. Stephen Marcone & Professor David Philp, the show airs live each Wednesday at 8pm on WPSC-FM, Brave New Radio. In this interview, originally a Music Management seminar at William Paterson University, Steve Leeds of SiriusXM interviews "How Music Got Free" author Stephen Witt about the book, illegal downloading, and the future of the music industry. Simply brilliant. Like what you hear? Tweet us anytime: @MusicBiz101wp Engage and Adore us on The Facebook, The Twitter & Instagram: www.facebook.com/MusicBiz101wp twitter.com/MusicBiz101WP instagram.com/musicbiz101wp/​

In this episode of the Music Biz Podcast, we talk with Stephen Witt, who is the author of the recently released H​ow Music Got Free,​a book about music piracy, the mp3, and the downfall of the music industry. We talk to Witt about his book, music piracy, streaming, royalties, and the future of the music industry.

Music Biz 101 & More is the only radio show in America that focuses on the business side of the music & entertainment worlds. Hosted by William Paterson University's Dr. Stephen Marcone & Professor David Philp, the show airs live each Wednesday at 8pm on WPSC-FM, Brave New Radio. In this episode, Stephen Witt, author of "How Music Got Free," talks about the origins of music piracy, the invention of the mp3, and how the major record labels dealt with this new threat (hint: very badly, for a while). There's more. Lots more. You should give this one a good old fashioned listen. Enjoy the talk, listener tweets, and see what you can get out of this. Like what you hear? Tweet us anytime: @MusicBiz101wp Engage and Adore us on The Facebook, The Twitter & Instagram: www.facebook.com/MusicBiz101wp https://twitter.com/MusicBiz101WP instagram.com/musicbiz101wp/

How Music Got Free is a riveting story of obsession, music, crime, and money, featuring visionaries and criminals, moguls and tech-savvy teenagers. It’s about the greatest pirate in history, the most... Experience the excitement and energy of Las Vegas each weekend on VEGAS NEVER SLEEPS with Steven Maggi.

#HowMusicGotFree with Stephen Witt - all things digital music

On today’s show, our guest is Stephen Witt, author of How Music Got Free: The End of an Industry, the Turn of the Century, and the Patient Zero of Piracy (Viking, June 2015). Witt traces the lives of three men on all different sides of the music industry: the creator of the mp3, a music…