Podcasts about Still Here

Women make up the fastest growing incarcerated population in the U.S—yet, politicians and the media frequently frame incarceration as an issue that affects only boys and men. Why is so little attention paid to women and mass incarceration? What does the failure to include women in the analysis on mass incarceration mean for communities, families and the women themselves? What are the unique challenges women and girls face behind bars and after they are released? Helping us sort out these questions and more are very special guests: Sue Ellen Allen, founder and executive director of Reinventing Reentry. A University of Texas grad, educator, community leader, former inmate at Arizona State Prison and current activist, she found her purpose from serving time in prison. She is the author of The Slumber Party from Hell, a memoir about prison life, and the recipient of the Dawson Prize in Memoir in the 2009 Prison Writing Contest for PEN American Center. Piper Kerman, author of the memoir Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Women’s Prison. The book has been adapted by Jenji Kohan into an Emmy Award-winning original series for Netflix, which ran for seven seasons. Piper collaborates with nonprofits, philanthropies and other organizations working in the public interest and serves on the board of directors of the Women’s Prison Association and the advisory boards of the PEN America Writing For Justice Fellowship, InsideOUT Writers, Healing Broken Circles and JustLeadershipUSA. Kamilah Newton, a writer for Yahoo Lifestyle and associate producer for MAKERS. Her background is in advocacy, activism and social justice reform. She has been featured on CNN, Career Contessa, Miss Grass and Hello Beautiful among other publications. Most recently, she participated in a virtual reality piece directed by Al Jazeera called Still Here, which will premiere at the Sundance Film Festival this year. Rate and review “On the Issues with Michele Goodwin" to let us know what you think of the show! Let’s show the power of independent feminist media.Check out this episode’s landing page at MsMagazine.com for a full transcript, links to articles referenced in this episode, further reading and ways to take action.Support the show (http://msmagazine.com)

Join Tierney for a Sassy SoulVersation with Tiffany Burch as they discuss what it means to navigate the world as a sassy, soulful, and spiritual individual. This week they'll be discussing pioneering uncomfortable spaces, youth, and counseling. Support the podcast: patreon.com/iamtierneyjConnect with Tiffany Burch IG: @tip_burch Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tiffany.burch2Connect with the PodcastIG: @sassysoulpod Website: https://www.tierneyjordan.com/sassysoulpodEmail: sassysoulpod@tierneyjordan.com Austin Channing “I’m Still Here”- http://austinchanning.com/the-bookPost Traumatic Slave Syndrome - https://www.joydegruy.com/post-traumatic-slave-syndrome

The gang works blue this week, as they review Blue Valentine (2010) Tyler's choice this week. Follow along as Ryan Gosling and Michelle Williams lead us down a life of love and loss. Written and Directed by Derek Cianfrance, in his break out feature before he made A Place Beyond The Pines. Was Blue Valentine too depressing for its own good? Or was it just depressing enough?Also, Adam Murphy calls in to plug his movie night on Twitch, this Friday. www.twich.com trashisattractive In News this week: Kerri Mulligan, Kirsten Dunst, Brendan Fraser, Darren Aronofsky, The Whale, My 600 Pound Life, A24, Kesley Grammer, David Hyde Pierce, Matthew McConaughey, Keanu Reeves, To Live and Die in L.A, Twitch, William Friedken, Willem Dafoe, Money laundering, Alex Garland, Mother!, Annihilation, Ant Man, Thanos, Tom Cruise, Devs, free will, Black Mirror, Ex Machina, Riz Ahmed, Gotham Awards, Sound of Metal, First Cow, Never Rarely Sometimes Always, Nomadland, Saint Frances, Dungeons and Dragons, Charlie Day, Hasbro Studios, Reign of Fire, Christian Bale, Texas Chainsaw Massacre 3, Game of Thrones, The Witcher, Tyler's Rage, Kevin Smith, Clerks 3, My Chemical Romance, Obamacare, Tusk, Red State, John Goodman, Devil's Rejects, Armie Hammer, Canibalism, Joaquin Phoenix, I'm Still Here, Find Your Film, Eric Holmes, Greg Srirsavasdi, Sean Bean, Orlando Bloom, Mila Jovovich, Til Schweiger, Email us at MCFCpodcast@gmail.com Joseph Navarro Pete Abeyta and Tyler Noe Streaming Picks: Waves - ShowtimeWofwalkers - Apple TV+Termintor 2 - ShowtimeHighlander - Amazon Prime, Peacock, Tubi, The Three Musketeers - Amazon Prime, HuluMy Octopus Teacher - NetflixNightstalker: The Hunt for a serial killer - NetflixPossum - Amazon PrimeChernobyl - HBO max

Jeopardy! recaps from the week of January 11th, 2021. We reflect on how cute our kids are, Emily puts licorice on notice, and she takes a deep dive into Alfred Nobel. Find us on Facebook (Potent Podables) and Twitter (@potentpodables1). Check out our Patreon (patreon.com/potentpodables). Email us at potentpodablescast@gmail.com.Emily made some suggestions for anti-racism reading this week. Here are those titles:So You Want to Talk About Race? by Ijeoma OluoI'm Still Here by Austin Channing Brown

Twitter: @ItsEmaly Get in: the Stark community Slack Subscribe to: Stark newsletter Don't miss: Upcoming Virtual Meetup Read: "I'm Still Here" by Austin Channing Brown, "Disability Visibility" by Alice Wong, and "Black is the Body" by Emily Bernard Listen to: Brené Brown's podcasts Support: Planned Parenthood and Girls Who Code Support our guests and the creation of future episodes through sponsorship (bezier.show/support) or by buying Bézier swag. This episode of Bézier is sponsored by SuperHi. Transcript link. --- 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/bezier/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bezier/support

Happy holidays and winter solstice, chicken tikkas! It’s nearly the end of the year so we are here to spread some seasonal cheer with our hot takes on Steven Soderbergh’s Let Them All Talk starring Meryl Streep, Dianne Wiest, and Candice Bergen; the pieces of pop culture that got us through the hellmouth that was 2020, and finally we each come with surprises for the other. If you like surprises like us then read no further, SPOILERS AHEAD.  Anne brings a long lost audio record of her and Damian coordinating a guest’s travel for an episode, and Damian brings Anne the top 5-ish lesbians from Golden Globe-nominee Nikki Blonsky. You might know her from Hairspray (2007). Happy New Year! We love you all.  Follow us on social media: @damianbellino || @rodemanne  Jazz split  Gout or scurvy in 2021?  Galt McDermott (wrote Hair and The Human Comedy) died in 2018 Was The Human Comedy at MMC directed by Marcia Milgrom Dodge? “I’m Still Here” from Follies for an audition  Glenn Close’s impeccable Instagram account is PURE (bloody knee, what is this?, lead up to the election posts) Work in Progress was the best show of 2020 Lets get Julia Sweeney on the podcast in 2021 Why is Lucas Hedges the star of Let Them All Talk (dir: Steven Soderbergh) on HBO Max? Maybe the movie shouldn’t have been improvised  People of color are very supporting in this movie (hi Gemma Chan we love you)  D got me a Cameo from Nikki Blonsky (she names Linda Perry as one of her favorite lesbians) Nikki did Lisa Lampanelli’s show Stuffed but dropped out during previews

Fear Not - I'm Still Here - 12/27/2020 by Moses Lake Baptist Church

Mark Neal teaches that "Hope is Still Here" during this special service.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to ravage underresources indigenous communities across the United States, hosts Dope KNife and Linqua Franqa consider the ways our country's Eurocentric obsession with quantification and categorization have fed the marginalization of Native peoples and African Americans alike, and how the historical undercounting of Native populations has led to the COVID crisis our indigenous brothers and sisters are experiencing today. They speak with activist, hip hop artist, and former state house candidate Lyla June about our shared struggles for sovreignty and how Native wisdom informs her environmental justice advocacy. And they honor Native hip hop from various corners of North America, from the boujee stylings of Haisla duo Snotty Noz Rez Kids to a pride in tradition seen in Dreezus' Warpath to the poetic resilience of JB the First Lady's Still Here. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

This week's show is "We're Still Here" with guest Johnnie Lloyd. Tune in and hear Steve and Johnnie have a beautiful conversation about how much we have to be thankful for, especially during this season. Johnnie’s passion is guaranteed to fill you with a spirit of love and hope.

In this week’s We’re Still Here podcast EG editor Samantha McClary and deputy editor Tim Burke talk about a bumper issue of EG looking back at the most unusual of years. Crammed full of big reads for you to digest alongside all those mince pies or whatever other festive treats you might over-indulge in, EG’s final printed issue of the year includes a deep dive into the pain and the potential of the retail market, the value to be extracted from temporary uses, what a re-imagination of Oxford Street could bring as well as a wander down memory lane, featuring some of the biggest stories from the year and our greatest Lockdown Diaries. Listen in to hear Sam and Tim not only discuss their 2020 highlights and what they have been most thankful for this year, but to unleash their inner Springer too.

In Episode 72, Catherine Gilmore (@gilmoreguide) and I share the best backlist books we read in 2020 and the high priority backlist books on our TBR lists. This post contains affiliate links, through which I make a small commission when you make a purchase (at no cost to you!). Announcements Sarah’s 2020 Holiday Gift Guide 2021 Rock Your Reading Tracker Highlights Catherine and my 2020 backlist reading stats. Things that motivate Catherine and I to read more backlist throughout the year. The pressure Catherine and I sometimes feel to read mostly new releases (which inhibits our backlist reading). The Top 5 Backlist Books We Read in 2020 [9:55] Sarah Know My Name by Chanel Miller (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [10:06] Thirteen by Steve Cavanagh | Buy from Amazon [13:17] Maybe You Should Talk to Someone by Lori Gottlieb | Buy from Amazon [17:02] I’m Still Here by Austin Channing Brown (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [20:19] American Predator by Maureen Callahan (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [25:02] Catherine Nothing to See Here by Kevin Wilson (My Review)| Buy from Amazon [11:23] The Road by Cormac McCarthy | Buy from Amazon [14:32] American Royals by Katharine McGee | Buy from Amazon [18:11] The Bookish Life of Nina Hill by Abbi Waxman | Buy from Amazon [22:08] All This Could Be Yours by Jami Attenberg (My Review) | Buy from Amazon[26:33]  2020 Backlist Underrated Gems [29:07] Sarah The Elephant in the Room by Tommy Tomlinson (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [29:14] My Times Among the Whites by Jennine Capo Crucet | Buy from Amazon [33:16] Catherine The Majesties by Tiffany Tsao | Buy from Amazon [31:20] The Unraveling of Mercy Louis by Keija Parssinen (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [34:45] Big Name Backlist Books We Finally Read in 2020 [36:57] Sarah Mystic River by Dennis Lehane (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [37:07] Evicted by Matthew Desmond (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [39:14] Catherine Blowout by Rachel Maddow | Buy from Amazon [38:16] Pachinko by Min Jin Lee | Buy from Amazon [40:19] Authors Whose Backlist We’ve Been Meaning to Dig Into [41:46] Sarah The Girls of Corona del Mar by Rufi Thorpe | Buy from Amazon [41:59] Truth & Beauty by Ann Patchett| Buy from Amazon [44:16] Catherine The Family Fang by Kevin Wilson | Buy from Amazon [43:03] Case Histories by Kate Atkinson| Buy from Amazon [45:54] High Priority Backlist Books on our TBR Lists [46:58] Sarah Bluebird, Bluebird by Attica Locke | Buy from Amazon [47:01] Kindred by Octavia Butler | Buy from Amazon [48:01] The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro | Buy from Amazon [49:39] The Sympathizer by Viet Thanh Nguyen | Buy from Amazon [51:01] Catch and Kill by Ronan Farrow | Buy from Amazon [52:36] Fall and Rise: The Story of 9/11 by Mitchell Zuckoff | Buy from Amazon [53:03] Catherine The Last Castle by Denise Kiernan | Buy from Amazon [47:32] Philistines at the Hedgerow by Steven Gaines | Buy from Amazon [48:32] The Notorious RBG by Irin Carmon | Buy from Amazon [50:15] The Story of the Great British Bake Off by Anita Singh | Buy from Amazon [51:58] Another City, Not My Own by Dominick Dunne | Buy from Amazon [53:16] Other Books Mentioned Majesty by Katharine McGee (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [19:06]  Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [22:36]  Mindhunter by John E. Douglas | Buy from Amazon [25:59]  The Stranger Beside Me by Ann Rule | Buy from Amazon [26:07]  All Grown Up by Jami Attenberg (My Review)| Buy from Amazon [26:33]  Writers and Lovers by Lily King (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [26:59] Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan | Buy from Amazon [32:15]  Miracle Creek by Angie Kim (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [37:31] Long Bright River by Liz Moore (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [37:31] The Knockout Queen by Rufi Thorpe (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [42:09] Perfect Little World by Kevin Wilson | Buy from Amazon [43:59] Life After Life by Kate Atkinson | Buy from Amazon [45:55] Heaven, My Home by Attica Locke | Buy from Amazon [47:27] Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro | Buy from Amazon [50:00] The Sympathizer by Viet Thanh Nguyen | Buy from Amazon [51:22] She Said by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey | Buy from Amazon [52:36] The Only Plane in the Sky: An Oral History of 9/11 by Garrett M. Graff (My Review) | Buy from Amazon [53:03] Other Links “Hijacked by Grief”, The Guardian (editorial by Lucy Grealy’s sister) About Catherine Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram Catherine started The Gilmore Guide to Books over 6 years ago after wrapping up a career as a corporate librarian. She loves books and reading (surprise!) and currently lives in Ann Arbor, MI.

Today, a fun conversation with Robert Pilot (Ho-Chunk Nation), who is a teacher, water protector, and Host of Native Roots Radio, which amplifies many Native voices across the airways and on social media. Robert speaks about the importance of building relationships, whether he’s working as an educator (teaching film and video production at Harding High in St. Paul) or producing and hosting radio shows (shows he’s created include Native Roots Radio “I’m Awake”, Rock the Treaties Native Style, Pilot’s Progressive Party, and The Sunday Night Native Symposium “We’re Still Here”). We appreciated getting to meet Robert, and he brought lots of insights and chuckles to our wide-ranging discussion. Enjoy!

In this week’s We’re Still Here podcast EG news editor Pui Guan Man joins EG editor Samantha McClary to talk all things retail. They discuss the misfortunes of Arcadia and Debenhams, how the circa £2bn of rates relief refunds offered up by the big supermarket chains should be utilised and how retail landlords are doing their bit in the national effort to bring the UK back to physical and economic health. Also up for discussion is how the banking community is readying itself for a brace of problem loans and exactly what “the gossip in the steamie” means.

Instagram Twitter Website BIO Austin Channing Brown is a media producer, author, and speaker providing inspired leadership on racial justice in America. She is the New York Times and USA Today Bestselling author of I’m Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness and the Executive Producer of The Next Question: A Web Series Imagining How Expansive Racial Justice Can Be. Her first book, released in May 2018, shot to the top 20 of Amazon’s bestsellers list. I’m Still Here has received acclaim from Kirkus, Publishers Weekly, Booklist, and such leading voices as Glennon Doyle, Lecrae and Christina Cleveland. It has also been featured in On Being, The Chicago Tribune, Popsugar, BitchMedia, WNYC, The Religion News Service, with Shondaland declaring it “[a] deeply personal celebration of blackness that simultaneously sheds new light on racial injustice and inequality while offering hope for a better future.” As a media producer, Austin creates content that centers the experiences of Black women, dismantling the foundations of white supremacy, while interweaving a way forward for all who will listen. Her nationally-celebrated first season of The Next Question included a slate of incredible contributors including Macarthur Genius Nikole Hannah Jones, NYT bestselling authors Brené Brown and Jasmine Guillory, social justice leaders Rachel Cargle, Andre Henry, and more.

Facebook/Twitter/Instagram: @cusehouston Pinterest: CUSE HoustonWebsite: cusehouston.orgDo you have a bookclub/social club/friend group/Sunday School class/coffee klatch looking for a great way to serve together/apart for the holidays? Contact Christy and let her help you plan a wonderful holiday "gathering"!Drink: Cold Brew  w/ 1/2 peppermint, 1/2 simple syrup & creamer (And a Nitro if you're offering)Product:  Still loves her Disc System  (with "Getting Things Done" model as her guide)  and loving her 2021 Sacred Ordinary Day Planner, her soft robe!Listening to/Reading: Jo Saxton's book "Ready to Rise", Austin Channing Brown's book "I'm Still Here" and Latasha Morrison's  book "Be the Bridge" (and anything by Bob Goff or Annie F. Downs)KAL’s picks for this episode: Boba Tea (tapioca pearls) Oolong Tea w/milk foam with brulee'd top,  UGGs Slippers (thank you Jesus, sheep and Ron!), Matthew Sleeth's book "24/6" (all about how to prepare for Sabbath)Thank you to:Jenna Cook-Garcia with Day Made Designs (podcast artwork)Tori McClure (music for the podcast - you can find her on Spotify and itunes)Pod Coach Angela Wade SimpsonPodcast Fairy-Godmother Sue Jolly

In this week’s We’re Still Here podcast from EG, deputy editor Tim Burke and senior reporter Emma Rosser discuss some of the breaking residential deals happening in east London, as well as the repercussions for real estate from this week’s spending review. You’re also invited to put yourself or a colleague forward for this year’s EG Future Leaders programme. Now entering its third year, this award-winning initiative is looking for 12 individuals from groups underrepresented in the built environment to take part in a four-month public speaking course and then give a live presentation at an EG event. For all the info and to apply for a place, head to https://www.egi.co.uk/futureleaders/

In episode 92, Heather and Bennett discuss The Overstory by Richard Powers and the movie Knives Out. Other topics include: streaming services, Supermarket Sweep, Queen's Gambit, The World Series, I’m Still Here, The Switch, unReal, Becca Tobin, the Duggars, Alex Trebek, Field of Dreams, censorship, Cyberpunk 2077, Clue, Michael Bay, French Exit, His Dark Materials, Matt Nathanson, Charlene Kaye, and Wonder Woman.

A coalition of organizations hosted a national virtual event in August on the 75th anniversaries of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, to commemorate the survivors of nuclear weapons and production. Still Here: 75 Years of Shared Nuclear Legacy included highlights from local events, stories from survivors, and a look toward a future free from nuclear threats. Salt Lake City writer Mary Dickson, a long-time advocate for downwinders and the playwright of Exposed, was a featured speaker at the event. Mary Dickson was recognized by the Alliance for Nuclear Responsibility for her lifetime work on behalf of downwinders. She is our guest for the hour today.

The inspiring Kyla Garcia joins us this week to talk about how she started her activist non-profit, history we were never taught, and what we can do to become better.   Find The Valley of Change: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thevalleyofchange/ Website: https://thevalleyofchange.org/   Resources: How to Be an Anti-Racist: https://www.ibramxkendi.com/how-to-be-an-antiracist-1 This Book Is Anti-Racist: https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780711245211 So You Want to Talk About Race: https://www.sealpress.com/titles/ijeoma-oluo/so-you-want-to-talk-about-race/9781580056779/ Between The World and Me: https://www.amazon.com/Between-World-Me-Ta-Nehisi-Coates/dp/0451482212 I’m Still Here: http://austinchanning.com/the-book John Lewis’ Essay: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/30/opinion/john-lewis-civil-rights-america.html   Follow Us: Instagram: www.instagram.com/candicekayla/  Twitter: www.twitter.com/CandiceKayla  Website: www.candicekayla.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week’s We’re Still Here podcast, EG editor Samantha McClary is joined by reporter Lucy Alderson to talk about the findings from EG’s latest mental health survey. The industry remains one of most affected by mental health issues with half of respondents saying they had experienced unmanageable stress and/or mental health issues in their current role. A figure well above the national average of one in six. The pandemic has understandably had an impact too, with more than 50% of respondents saying they thought that working from home had negatively affected their mental health. Stress around job security, finances and feelings of isolation were also highlighted as specific issues this year. But, the Covid crisis has also pushed the importance of understanding mental health and wellbeing much further up the agenda of many businesses, with a whopping 20 percentage point move in the correction direction when it came to how comfortable people felt talking about their mental wellbeing at work. Visit EG’s mental health hub at https://www.egi.co.uk/mental-health/ for the results in full and much, much more. Or listen in to this week’s We’re Still here for the lowdown from Lucy Alderson, some reasons to be cheerful from Samantha McClary and for your chance to figure out just why they spend quite so long talking about Double Deckers.

He's one of the most well known and loved voices in the music world, having spent over 20 years on stages and in studios gifting us with music! And this year, the journey continues! Albert Frost is still here and still working on music for you and I in 2021! Having spent lockdown like the rest of us - he is ready to get back onto stages and into studios to get us all up and jamming again! I spoke to him via Zoom to chat about his new single, 'I'm Still Here', and to finally get an answer to a question I have been searching for - for 35 years! Does he answer it? Find out here:

EG’s We’re Still Here podcast has a new stand-in host in the form of EG editor Samantha McClary, who will be taking over while Emily Wright takes a few months out for a new life adventure. She will be back but in the meantime, to ease the transition, WSH regular EG’s residential and planning expert Emma Rosser joins the episode to unpick why PD applications have plummeted despite new planning reforms enabling even more asset classes to be converted through PDR and why strategic land is suddenly in favour. Listen in for all of that, the formation of a potential new development duo and a run down on the can’t miss content in EG and online this week.

Sermons 11/13/20 † Is it Closing Time? *Be Prepared Be Ready Be Alert *We're Still Here

This week Seth is joined by parent Ali Joseph who is a member of the Shinnecock Nation and parent, author, and performer Violet Duncan who a member of the Plains Cree of Kehewin Cree Nation & Taino. They discuss how to decolonize Thanksgiving and treat the story of the first Thanksgiving with honesty. Show Notes: 1:12- native-land.ca 2:30- Whose Land app 5:40 - Girls On The Run 5:45- Odyssey Of The Mind 8:22- We're Still Here, by Traci Sorell 8:30- We Are Grateful: Otsaliheliga, by Traci Sorell 18:40- Plymouth Rocks!: The Stone Cold Truth 38:45- Seventh Generation Stories 40:30- akidsbookabout.com 55:25- Smithsonian, National Museum of the American Indian 1:10:30- www.violetduncan.com 1:12:50- Barbie Fashionista 1:17:30- Smithsonian culturalsurvival.org 1:17:50- VICE Decolonizing Thanksgiving Dinner 1:18:00- NYT Everything You Know About Thanksgiving Is Wrong 1:18:30- PBS Decolonizing Thanksgiving 1:18:30- Age Of Awareness on Medium   Follow Today’s Guests: Violet www.violetduncan.com @VioletDuncan on the socials Alli www.alijoseph.com Twitter: @alijoseph Instagram: @alitwotribes Ali's documentary Conscience Point   Find us on the web! Facebook Twitter Instagram Contact us: radchildpodcast@gmail.com Be a guest Donate Buy Rad Merch

On this week's We're Still Here podcast, host Emily Wright is joined by residential reporter Emma Rosser and editor Sam McClary for a chat about all things planning. That an a bit of a post-party debrief following last night's virtual EG Awards.  Up first, Rosser give sus the lowdown on the industry's response to government planning reforms which have been widely slated by the sector for "ignoring commercial property while still calling for the sector to foot the bill for the overhaul." The British Property Federation (BPF) has flagged concerns that the 80-page document does not include a single reference to "commercial property".  Hugh Ellis, director of policy at the Town and Country Planning Association added that both the private sector and commercial real estate leaders should collaborate on alternative reform that would represent "an increased focus, not on delivery, but on detail expertise, knowledge and evidence to fix the problems, rather than this ideological nonsense." But how realistic is an industry-wide alliance? And will government listen? Tune in to hear Rosser's thoughts and predictions on the ongoing saga.  Also on this week's episode a run-down from editor Sam McClary following this week's EG Awards. The event marked the 16th awards but the first presented on a virtual stage and was a welcome celebration in the midst of a tough year. For more, check out the podcast or see the full list of winners here https://www.egi.co.uk/eg-awards-2020/. 

On this week's We're Still Here podcast, host Emily Wright is joined by EG's head of retail and industrial research James Child as EG analysis reveals that a flood of lease expiries over the next five years could see close to 1bn sq ft of space back on the market.  Analysis using EG's Radius Data Exchange shows that almost 65% of retail and food beverage leases signed since 2015 will expire of have lease breaks between now and 2025, potentially delivering some 975m sq ft back to landlords.  Child delves into the data in greater depth on this week's podcast and urges the sector to be prepared and act now but not to get too caught up in negative headlines but instead to focus on how the industry can manage the situation.  From repurposing and reanimating retail spaces for the future to recognising accelerated trends and the rise of independent retailers, Child discusses how landlords might manage the "glut of space" expected to arrive in the market over the next few years and how to rent it.  Read the full story and analysis here https://www.egi.co.uk/news/lease-release-1bn-sq-ft-could-be-handed-back-to-retail-and-leisure-landlords/ or tune into this week's podcast for Child's story round-up. 

On this week’s episode of EG’s We’re Still Here podcast, host Emily Wright is joined by EG’s deputy editor and head of content Tim Burke. The pair kick of the episode with a review of our EG Talent Special out this week. From catching up with some of our original Future Female Leaders to introducing the 5th cohort of EG Rising Stars, it is an homage to all things fresh, bright-eyed and future-focused. Wright reveals what she thinks it takes to be considered a Rising Star in today’s real estate market highlighting the fact that, ever since EG started putting together the annual list in 2015, there has always been as much of a focus on people impacting the industry who do not have a traditional real estate background as those who do. This year is no different with an array of Rising Star finalists from the worlds of property, tech, finance, retail, sustainability and well-being. Find out more here https://www.egi.co.uk/news/bright-sparks-rising-stars-2020/. Listeners this week are then treated to some highlights from Burke’s interview with former BBC real estate boss Chris Kane on the post-Covid workplace. Now heading up his own workplace consultancy Six Ideas after stints at NHS Property Services and Networking Housing Group, Kane reveals why he doesn’t think young people will necessarily return to the office and why the pandemic has “poured high octane fuel” on workplace trends. Check out the full interview here https://www.egi.co.uk/news/the-eg-interview-former-bbc-real-estate-boss-on-the-post-covid-workplace/ or tune into the podcast for some clips of Kane’s chat with Burke.

In this episode, we sit down dancer of 32 years and former San Diego Charger girl, Nikki Lewis. Nikki brings her positive light to the podcast. We talk about her experience as a dancer, auditioning to be a San Diego Charger girl and living out a lifelong dream. Nikki shares her experience performing at the Super Bowl halftime show in 1999 and talks to us about being a teacher of 12 years. As an advocate for the Black Lives Matter movement, Nikki educates and inspires us to make progress and shares her book recommendations. We wrap with our Rapid Fire and Nikki shares her take on what’s good in the dance community. In this episode, we explore: 00:28 Introduction02:29 A dance journey of 32 years and counting 04:24 An awakening experience05:47 Parents that share in your passion07:12 Questioning a dream to become a Charger girl08:01 A dream come true 09:00 The Charger girl experience10:13 Mastering mental preparation 12:23 Battling self-doubt13:01 The audition process16:30 The journey has really just begun16:44 Biggest takeaway as a Charger girl17:22 Performing at the Super Bowl halftime show19:58 Dancers as athletes25:54 Being a middle school teacher and a Charger girl30:19 Advocating for Black Lives Matter34:08 Making progress as a community38:20 Nikki’s book recommendations40:56 Rapid fire questions42:04 N’Sync vs. Backstreet Boys44:02 What’s good in the dance community?44:42 Closing remarksThis episode’s guest(s):-Follow Nikki Lewis on InstagramNikki’s Book Recommendations:How to be Black by Baratunde ThurstonI'm Still Here by Austin Channing BrownStamped from the Beginning from Ibram X. KendiHow to be Antiracist by Ibram X. KendiSo You Want to talk About Race by Ijeoma OluoSpecial thanks to: -Jane Banares for creating our Co-Lab Podcast artwork Music by Sam Stan - Das Boo - https://thmatc.co/?l=997FC418Music by SkeetOnTheBeat - Late Night - https://thmatc.co/?l=E76B5749 The conversation continues over on Instagram and TikTokHave a guest suggestion or just want to say hello? Drop us a line at hello@co-labpodcast.com Sign up for exclusive updates and subscribe to our Newsletter

On this week's We're Still Here podcast it's all about answering some pretty big questions. Host Emily Wright is joined by EG's news editor Pui-Guan Man and residential reporter Emma Rosser to dive into all things planning, deals, offices and retail.  Rosser kicks off this week's episode with an in depth overview of the planning backlash which has called time on "grotesque" PDR micro-homes before delving into the growing rebellion against proposed planning reforms. The latter has seen former prime minister Theresa May attack the proposals and call on government to come up with an alternative. "My point is simple," she said in a debate in the House of Commons. "These proposals do not deliver on government policies." Then, Man gives an overview of this week's big deals news and hints at the possibility of a stronger Q4 for real estate than many were expecting and a small victory for retail landlords.  For all of this plus more, tune into this week's episode of We're Still Here. 

On this week's We're Still Here podcast, host Emily Wright is back and is joined by editor Samantha McClary for a good, old-fashioned round-up of the week's biggest stories.    If you missed any of this week's content in print, this podcast is the place to catch up as we delve into everything from the new guard shaking up some of real estate's biggest and most traditional companies to why "all is no on pause" as local authorities prepare to press the reset button on major regeneration schemes.    Also this week, we highlight some of the key findings from EG's race diversity survey and discover a big discrepancy between the perceived size of the problem and the reality. If you read one thing this week, make it these results which you can find here https://www.egi.co.uk/news/eg-race-survey-reveals-appalling-insight-into-discrimination-within-industry/. 

We’re Still Here is back for another episode this week, making Friday a Friyay. And while tech and special projects editor Emily Wright is away for the week making pastry somewhere deep in Middle England, tech and global reporter Lucy Alderson has stepped in this week to debrief on this week’s biggest news stories with deputy editor Tim Burke. And unlike the jam-packed, news-filled week it was for all things property, Alderson and Burke kick off proceedings by discussing how the government’s U-turn on its back to the office campaign could see London turn into a doughnut – nothing in the middle with lots of activity round the edges. The duo discuss the various reactions from real estate heavyweights to the government’s new covid-19 measures, and how it will affect the capital’s recovery in the long-term. Attentions turn to discussing the latest developments concerning the widespread redundancy programmes taking place across the agency sector. This week saw a number of high profile senior directors strike out on their own to set up new consultancies after losing their jobs, and Alderson and Burke discuss the challenges, but also the opportunities, that removing the stigma around redundancies could present. The two also discuss another issue that stigma also surrounds – mental health. Last week EG launched its second annual mental health survey to gather insight into the mental health of property’s workforce. Last year’s survey showed that 1 in 4 property professionals had considered suicide, and EG is looking to see whether property has been able to shift those worryingly high stats back. Please help us by filling out the survey here: https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/VBKMQ6Y  

Still Here, Fast Food, Humane Spider Trap, Dune, FreeCodeCamp.org, Amazon Flex, Skype Credit Ripoff, TikTok, I Have a Bike, Car Reversing Sensor, Moon Rust, Podcasting Audio Quality, Ukulele Hospital, Octave Guitar Pedal, Paperback Version of The Horus Box (My Novel), The Writing, the Show, the Whole Creative ThingShow Notes: https://roymathur.com/podcast/2020-09-21-captain-roys-rocket-radio-show.txt

Still Here, Fast Food, Humane Spider Trap, Dune, FreeCodeCamp.org, Amazon Flex, Skype Credit Ripoff, TikTock, I Have a Bike, Car Reversing Sensor, Moon Rust, Podcasting Audio Quality, Ukulele Hospital, Octave Guitar Pedal, Paperback Version of The Horus Box (My Novel), The Writing, the Show, the Whole Creative ThingShow Notes: https://roymathur.com/podcast/2020-09-21-captain-roys-rocket-radio-show.txt

We're back, kinda! We're still setting things back up, getting the motors running as it were.A lot of stuff has changed whilst we've been gone! From me getting my own place to a pandemic, shit's been wild. You know what one constant has remained though? ShoutEngine being absolute dogshit.Seriously. It's been 1 year and 4 months since we sent the email to them to set up a feed redirect, and it *STILL HASN'T HAPPENED*. So fuck it. We're taking this into our own hands now.ALL NEW EPISODES WILL BE HERE ALONG WITH THE OLD ONES: https://anchor.fm/dic-geeksTHE NEW RSS FEED IS: https://anchor.fm/s/b353594/podcast/rssAPPLE PODCASTS IS ALREADY UPDATED WITH THIS BUT HERE: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dic-geeks/id1188736114?uo=4OLD SITE IS GONE, IN WITH THE NEW SITE. CONVENIENTLY, STILL HERE: https://mostlykobolds.com/ === FUCK SHOUTENGINE ===

On this week's episode of We're Still Here, host Emily Wright is joined by EG publisher Damian Wild to talk all things local.  From the power and clout of local governments to an increased focus on retail in local markets and commuter towns, this episode of the podcast delves into how we maintain our newfound familiarity with local areas and hometowns while supporting businesses and commerce in our global capitals.  The pair discuss retail marketplace Appear Here's move to expand into more local markets including Somerset and Connecticut in response to changing human behaviour and consumer trends post-COVID and reflect on a week of EG events focused on regional markets including Cambridge, Southampton and Swansea.  Also on this episode of the We're Still Here podcast, talk turns to well-being. Wild advises listeners to "reclaim their lunch breaks" and pledges EG's support for LandAid's Steptober Campaign. A great opportunity to support an excellent cause and get out of the office/home office/kitchen/garden shed to get those steps up, whatever the weather. For more information on how you can support Steptober check out all the details here https://www.landaid.org/events/steptober. 

This episode we’re going on an outrageous scavenger hunt to find the subliminal messages hidden in two adaptations of old cartoons about bands with only female members: Josie & The Pussycats from 2001 and Jem & The Holograms from 2015.  DISCLAIMER WPT is a podcast for adults; we use adult language and discuss mature topics with a focus on feminism. SPOILER DETAILS We will fully spoil both of these movies. Check the show notes for those timestamps.    https://wildprettythings.podbean.com/ email: wildprettyanimals@gmail.com instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildprettythingspod/ twitter: @WildPrettyPod https://twitter.com/WildPrettyPod    Melissa: @mellooyellow on Twitter; mmsloter on Instagram    Topic 1: Josie & The Pussycats available on HBO Overall evaluations   2001 in film: Burton’s Planet of the Apes Moulin Rouge, Save The Last Dance, Ghost World, Hedwig & the Angry Itch, Rock Star, Glitter, Not Another Teen Movie Memento, Amelie, Sexy Beast, Bridget Jones's Diary, Legally Blonde, Mulholland Drive, Ocean’s 11    0:13:00 Info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josie_and_the_Pussycats_(film) based on Archie comics characters, 70s? cartoon series, since rebooted comic book W&D by Harry Elfont and Deborah Kaplan (Can’t Hardly Wait) cast Rachael Leigh Cook as Josie McCoy Kay Hanley of Letters To Cleo is her singing voice, but RLC added some of the backup vocals, along with the other cast and Bif Naked Tara Reid as Melody Valentine https://www.refinery29.com/en-gb/dumb-blonde-stereotype Rosario Dawson as Valerie Brown Derek Finley case https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/rosario-dawson-her-family-sued-over-alleged-transphobic-assault-n1069756 Gabriel Mann as Alan M. Mayberry, Josie's romantic interest Paulo Costanzo as Alexander Cabot (Shed in The Expanse S1) Missi Pyle as Alexandra Cabot Alan Cumming as Wyatt Frame Parker Posey as Fiona Serena Altschul as herself (MTV VJ) Carson Daly as himself Aries Spears as “the other Carson Daly” Eugene Levy as himself   0:30:15 music Babyface, Adam Duritz, Adam Schlesinger, Jane Wiedlin (Go Gos) https://www.thefader.com/2017/09/25/josie-and-the-pussycats-soundtrack-2001-oral-history   0:31:45 recap   0:42:30 final thoughts   0:45:10 Sharp Objects: recent or relevant cultural artifacts we want to recommend or discuss   Happiest Season https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8522006/   0:46:48 J1: Dicktown (Hulu)   0:48:40 M1: Yes, God, Yes (VOD) Karen Maine (writer of Obvious Child)  Stars: Natalia Dyer, Francesca Reale (Stranger Things) , Alisha Boe (13 Reasons Why), Timothy Simons (Looking for Alaska) J2: Homecoming Season 2 (Prime) stars Janelle Monae   Melissa’s other show: Still Great, Bob? http://stillgreatpod.com/ a Mad Men rewatch podcast   The Daily Knightly http://thedailyknightley.com/    0:57:50 Topic 2: Jem & The Holograms (2015) available on Netflix   2015 films: Green Room, The Invitation, Room, TFA, Fury Road, Ex Machina, The Final Girls, Into The Forest, Straight Outta Compton, Mockingjay Part 2, Creed, Point Break The Witch episode: https://wildprettythings.podbean.com/e/witches-present-haxan-and-the-witch-october-4-2018/  The Blackcoat’s Daughter episode: https://wildprettythings.podbean.com/e/the-blackcoats-daughter-plus-disney-kristen-stewart-mackenzie-davis-honey-boy-fargo-season-1/  Spotlight episode of Scene-It Cast with Melissa: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/sceneit-cast/e/76831062    info https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jem_and_the_Holograms_(film)   Blum production, greenlit after the success of Transformers and GI Joe director John Chu (Crazy Rich Asians)  80s cartoon created by Christy Marx for Hasbro/Marvel/Sunbow after working on GI Joe and some Marvel cartoons (wrote an issue of Birds Of Prey.) Soundtrack also includes other artists, such as Hallee Steinfeld, Hillary Duff, and Maria Hill.   1:08:50 cast Aubrey Peeples as Jerrica "Jem" Benton Nashville Stefanie Scott as Kimber Benton Beautiful Boy  Hayley Kiyoko as Aja Aurora Perrineau as Shana Juliette Lewis as Erica Raymond Ryan Guzman as Rio Raymond (Erica’s son) Step Up: Revolution, Notorious Molly Ringwald as Aunt Bailey Nathan Moore as Zipper (one of the villain henchmen in the original) Barnaby Carpenter as Emmet Benton, Jem’s late father Ryan Hansen as Stephen the Guard Nicholas Braun (Succession) as Brad the valet of death Cameo appearances from the original TV series cast include: Samantha Newark, the voice of the original Jem, as a hairstylist; Britta Phillips as a stage manager; and Jem's creator Christy Marx as Lindsey Pierce.   Kesha, Katie Findlay (the Killing), Eiza Gonzalez (Baby Driver, Alita), Hana Mae Lee (Pitch Perfect) as the Misfits setting up a sequel that didn’t happen   recap begins 1:18:10   Kate Erbland story https://www.indiewire.com/2015/10/how-the-jem-and-the-holograms-movie-manipulates-its-biggest-fans-56325/   1:55:20 Contrasting both movies various things mentioned Riverdale (Netflix) The OC (HBO Max) The Neon Demon (Prime) Thirteen (2003) Daria (Hulu) Mean Girls (2004) Hocus Pocus (Hulu) Her Smell (HBO) Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World (Netflix) Eighth Grade (Prime)   Upcoming Episodes Bring It On Easy A Halloween (both movies) Tip Us! https://paypal.me/pools/c/8b7s7tN1CN Venmo: WPGrrNoise If you give the podcast $15, at once, or over time, you can pick the topic for an episode! songs: Jem - Like A Dream Josie and the Pussycats - Shapeshifter, Three Small Words L7 - American Society https://megamart.subpop.com/releases/l7/smell_the_magic_remastered  Hayley Kiyoko - Girls Like Girls  https://store.hayleykiyokoofficial.com/  Juliette Lewis & The Licks - Hot Kiss Jem & the Holograms - I’m Still Here, The Way I Was Kesha - My Own Dance http://smarturl.it/kHighRoad?iqid=site 

On this week's We're Still Here podcast, Emily Wright is joined by EG tech reporter Lucy Alderson for a full debrief on the virtual EG Tech Awards. Now in their third year, the 2020 event went fully digital; fitting for an celebration of all things tech.  From the awards themselves to the joys of networking in virtual bars, Wright and Alderson reflect on the power and reach of virtual events and consider how a hybrid approach could impact the future of real estate events once life has returned to some kind of normality. If you missed the awards in all their green screen glory, fear not. You can check out the event for free here https://www.egi.co.uk/tech-awards/ and find a full list of winners.  Also on this week's podcast, Wright is joined by HB Reavis UK chief executive Steven Skinner and Stefan Schmidt, Symbiosy solutions manager for HB Reavis to discuss the developer's plans to launch a "ready to work" portfolio of office spaces in response to businesses' evolving needs post-pandemic.  Combining a tech platform with physical flexibility the company will launch the new concept at its 145,000sq ft Bloom Clerkenwell site, EC1, in the new year to encourage forms to return safely to offices.  For more check out the story here https://www.egi.co.uk/news/hb-reavis-to-help-office-occupiers-get-back-to-work/  and tune into this week's  podcast. 

Maggie Kirkpatrick holds a unique place in Australian entertainment. She created one of the most iconic characters in Australian drama television history and simultaneously evolved into one of the most accomplished and admired theatrical leading ladies.Maggie appeared as Madame Morrible in the original Australian production of Wicked, which toured nationally and throughout Asia for seven years. Maggie manifested Madame Morrible for the run of the show.She has worked extensively with Australia's leading theatre companies, including STC (Major Barbara, The Beauty Queen of Leenane, The Ham Funeral, A Delicate Balance, A Cheery Soul, The Cripple of Inishmaan), MTC (Emerald City), the State Theatre Of South Australia (Farewell Brisbane Ladies, The One Day Of The Year) and Perth Theatre Company (A Passionate Woman).Maggie was directed by Michael Blakemore in Death Trap and has shared the stage with Sir Michael Redgrave (in JC Williamson’s Voyage Round My Father), Susannah York (Shoehorn Sonata, London's King’s Head Theatre) and Topol (Fiddler on the Roof) among others.Maggie's musical repertoire includes stellar turns in Irene, Anything Goes, Songs from A Side Show Alley, Singin' in the Rain and the West End production of Prisoner: Cell Block H; The Musical, not to mention several highly successful and long running, one-woman cabaret shows, The Screw Is Loose and Maggie Kirkpatrick...Still Here. Her television credits include, All Saints, Blue Heelers, Water Rats, GP, Home and Away, The Pacific and of course, Joan (The Freak) Ferguson in Prisoner. Maggie's feature film roles include Welcome To Woop Woop, Lillian's Story, Billy's Holiday, The Night of the Prowler and The Getting of Wisdom.Maggie has long been actively involved in raising awareness of gay rights receiving a DIVA Award for fund raising for the fight against HIV/Aids. She is a proud member of Actors Equity since 1961.Earlier this year Maggie released her memoir, The Gloves Are Off - The Inside Story from Prisoner to Wicked. It is a terrific read recounting a brilliant career, while also chronicling our vital stage history. Maggie is a treasured guest in this special edition of Stages - episode 150!

On this week's ScreenPicks movie podcast, Kit Bowen and Joel Amos review five movies opening this weekend. First up is the long-awaited sequel Bill & Ted Face the Music, starring Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter. Next is the touching documentary Robin's WIsh which takes a look at the final days of Robin Williams' life. Then we talk about the thriller Centrigrade, starring Genesis Rodriguez and Vincent Piazza, followed by the crime drama Still Here, starring Maurice McRae. Finally, we discuss the documentary Class Action Park. Tune in for another full show!

In this episode of We're Still Here, host Emily Wright is joined by a quarantining Sam McClary for EG's very own "September Issue" of this popular podcast.  A back to school special if you will, the duo reflect on a somewhat strange summer before looking firmly ahead to the future as EG, and the real estate sector, gears up for autumn.  First up, it's the EG Tech Awards. Now in their third year they are not to be missed and, frankly, there is no excuse this year as they will be hosted virtually on September 10th between 4pm and 5pm GMT.  Never one to shy away from practising what it preaches, EG has worked hard over the last few months to innovate and bring guests and finalists the very best virtual awards experience possible. From pre-event networking to international partners and a fully immersive experience, this year's event is set to be one of the best.  We would love to see as many of you there as possible. It's free to attend and you can register here https://bit.ly/32ywLea. We will be supporting the charity Black Minds Matter UK at this year's event and for more information on how you can donate please check out our fundraising page here https://oxfordshire.enthuse.com/pf/eg-tech-awards-8bfa6.  Also on this week's podcast we looked event further ahead to the EG Awards later in the year and announced an extension for anyone looking to enter our new Superhero Award category. Details on how to enter can be found here https://www.egi.co.uk/eg-awards-2020/eg-awards-2020-categories/.  For all of this plus a round-up of the other exciting plans we have for the autumn plus an overview of how changing working patterns could alter the way we live forever, make sure you tune in to this week's episode of We're Still Here for more. 

Here we go with week 3 of the Faith Made Welcome, a progressive podcast on faith brought to you by Commonwealth Baptist Church in Alexandria, Virginia. This episode is the third installment in our “What The World Needs Now” series.  This four-week “study” of sorts features discussions and reflection sparked from a special activist sermon series CBC and several other congregations are taking part in this month. Each week in August, an activist preacher is giving us their take on the theme.  Today’s episode is based upon a sermon of this series, which you can watch on our Youtube Channel, preached by Rev. Melissa McQueen-Simmons, who is ordained in the United Church of Christ, and serves as the Faith Director for Many Voices: A Black Church Movement for Gay and Transgender Justice. Rev. McQueen-Simmons argues that today, what the world needs is radical love.  In this episode of the podcast, Kelley Wool, a hugely talented member of the CBC choir, joins Pastor Robin Anderson and Cheri Spiegel discuss this excellent sermon, and chat about Song of Songs, radical love, and the effects of purity culture.  About Rev. Melissa McQueen-SimmonsRev. Melissa N. McQueen-Simmons is a native of Greensboro, North Carolina and a first-generation college graduate. She is a mother to a charismatic toddler, Camdyn McQueen-Simmons, and the spouse to the beautiful and graceful Vondalyn McQueen-Simmons. She is a sister, an aunt, a friend, and Iraqi-Veteran. Melissa was born into Generation X, the demographic cohort between Baby Boomers and Millennials. She earned her Master of Divinity (M.Div.) with an emphasis in Pastoral Care at Howard University.  Rev. McQueen-Simmons coordinates panel discussions relevant to social justice issues regarding the LGBT community and the Black Church. She conducts necessary research on the Black church, community, and ongoing sources regarding biblical scholarship and sexuality. She also assists with helping pastors and religious leaders address social and theological opposition in the Black community towards LGBT equality. She helps institutions create radically inclusive faith spaces. About Our Guest, Kelley WoolKelley Wool (she/her) is a proud member of CBC and enjoys singing for Sunday services. She is passionate about theology, LGBTQ and anti-racist activism, and all things nerdy (seriously, she has a Lord of the Rings tattoo). Kelley writes about the intersection of faith and sexuality in her blog "Queerly Christian." Kelley lives in Alexandria with her husband Zak, as well as a rescue dog, cat, and bearded dragon. Scripture Mentioned this EpisodeWe skipped the Bible drill reference this week, but if you’re looking to dig deeper, here are the scriptures mentioned this episode:Song of Songs 8: 6-7 (but, just go ahead and read the whole book)Proverbs 31Genesis 1  Additional Materials Mentioned this EpisodeTara Brach:  We mention her book Radical Compassion.Austin Channing Brown:  We mentioned her concept of the “shadow of hope” again (also discussed more in Episode 1), which is featured in her book I’m Still Here and also excerpted in the On Being article “Standing in the Shadow of Hope.” René Clausen: We reference the song "Set Me As a Seal,” which Kelley once had the opportunity to perform.Enneagram:  All three of us (two Fours and a One) love thinking about ourselves and personal growth through the lens of the enneagram!Jamie Lee Finch:  We chat about Episode #111: Your Body is A Person”of Garcia’s podcast “A Tiny Revolution” wherein Finch is a guestKevin Miguel GarciaRev. McQueen-Simmons: In addition to her sermon, we reference her article “Traumatic beginnings in the Black Pentecostal Church: My journey to healing”Metta Meditation:  We discuss the principles of loving-kindness meditation practicePhyllis Trible: We reference her book God and the Rhetoric of Sexuality.  About This PodcastThis podcast was envisioned as means to foster spiritual growth and conversations about faith, both within and beyond the faith community at Commonwealth Baptist Church. At the open of this episode, we discuss what spiritual formation means to our CBC pastors and the role community plays in our concept of faith.  Got a question or want to reach out to the Faith Made Welcome team?  You can reach us at faithmadewelcome@gmail.com. Faith Made Welcome is produced by Cheri Spiegel, Paul Fitzgerald and This Most Unbelievable Life. A Note on the Links in these ShownotesWhere possible the links to books mentioned in this episode direct to Old Town Books. We’re not sponsored by this bookstore; we just believe in supporting our local community! If you’re not an Alexandrian, we hope you’ll check these out at your local bookstore!

On this week’s We’re Still Here podcast, EG deputy editor Tim Burke and head of retail and industrial research James Child discuss the challenges and opportunities facing the UK’s seaside towns. As some of us have the chance for a trip to the coast with lockdown restrictions easing, the economies of seaside towns nonetheless face many challenges. What role and responsibilities does the real estate industry have in driving their regeneration? What fresh pressures does the coronavirus pandemic bring? And, above all, which coastal towns do Tim and James pick as their top spots for a break? For more on this topic, you can download the report Turning the Tide: Seaside Regeneration  from EG and Radius Data Exchange here: https://secureforms.egi.co.uk/EG9HJ-turning-the-tide

In this episode, Adam and Budi discuss what it takes to be an effective Director, how to be Other focused in the rehearsal room, and how impossibilities are a Director´s best friend.Mentioned in this episode:The Diving Bell and the ButterflyDobbingThe Infinite Game by Simon SinekThe Daily Stoic by Ryan HollidayMemento MoriJames MurdochI'm Still Here by Austin Channing BrownThe Moment of Lift by Melinda GatesRobert WilsonAnne BogartPina BauschTadeusz KantorPaula VogelEdward AlbeeRomeo CastellucciMise-en-scèneTwelfth NightLloyd RichardsAugust WilsonWole SoyinkaJohn Patrick ShanleyOur TownBig Love by Chuck MeeJon CancioClair de Lune by DebussyColumbia MFA DirectingYale MFA DirectingDogme 95Ghent ManifestoTo submit a question, please visit http://www.speakpipe.com/theatreofothers for voice recording or submit an email to podcast@theatreofothers.com Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwiseIf you enjoyed this week´s podcast, we´d love for you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts. It helps with our visibility, and the more people listen to the podcast, the more we can invest in it and make it even betterMusic credit: https://www.purple-planet.comhttp://www.theatreofothers.com

On this week's episode of We're Still Here, host Emily Wright is joined by tech reporter Lucy Alderson to talk about anything but the recession.  From the United Nation's collaboration with affordable housing developer Planet Smart City to improve living conditions in African slums to the continuing acceleration of tech in real estate, this week's episode is all about focusing on some of the more positive news stories out there this week. That and a typically British review of all things weather related of course.  Also on this week's We're Still Here, Wright is joined by Thomas Herr, CBRE's former EMEA head of digital innovation who joined German tech company Evana as chief executive in May. He calls in from Berlin to reveal how he has managed the first few months in his new role after taking over the reins during lockdown. He also discusses how he plans to take Evana, which analyses databases and documents using algorithms to help the real estate and insurance sectors as they face overwhelming volumes of data, forward over the next few months.  For all the details, tune in to this week's episode. 

本日ピックアップするのは、33位に初登場！ KLLO　「STILL HERE」 オーストラリアのメルボルンを拠点に活動する、Simon LamとChloe Kaulの、 いとこ同士によるエレクトロニック・デュオ、＜KLLO(クロー)＞。 ２０１７年に、1stアルバム『Backwater』を発表すると、 オルタナティブで、浮遊感あるダウンテンポな音楽性が、 早耳音楽ファンたちにキャッチされ、話題となりました。 で、それから3年。先月セカンド・アルバム『Maybe We Could』をリリース。 そこかのリード・シングルが、この「STILL HERE」です。 歌の世界は、メランコリックでアンビエント。 一方でビートは、９０年代の雰囲気を醸し出す、 ブレイク＆ドラムンでグイグイ引っ張ります。 ちなみに、歌を担当するChloe。 彼女が尊敬するミュージシャンは、Little Dragoの＜Yukimi Nagano＞。 「歌い手として本物でありたいと思わせてくれた存在」、だそうです。 あと、ネットメディアのインタビューでは、 いとこ同士で音楽はじめたキッカケについて、こう話しています。 「小さい頃から、仲が良かったというわけじゃなくて。 よくありがちな、家族の集まりがある時だけ会うみたいな、 ちょっとぎこちない感じのいとこ同士だった。 でも、音楽作りはごく自然に始まった。 母親たちが、何か一緒にやるべきだって提案してくれて、 そこから始まって、これまで続けてきたって感じよね。」 ・・・ちょっとぎこちない親戚関係・・・あるある！？

In this week's show, I had the pleasure of speaking with Margot Livesey about her latest novel THE BOY IN THE FIELD, and Amy Stuart about her latest novel STILL HERE.  I also highlighted some of the week's new book releases. Books to keep on your radar:THE SON OF GOOD FORTUNE by Lysley Tenorio - A big-hearted debut novel following an undocumented Filipino son as he navigates his relationship with his mother, an uncertain future, and the place he calls home. *** BiblioLifestyle newsletter subscribers are the first to know all the podcast happenings, get free goodies in the mail and they can enter for the chance to win free books. Every Friday you’ll get a special treat in your inbox filled with inspirational content, book recommendations, self-care tips, original interviews, and things we think you’ll enjoy. The best part? You will only receive ONE email per week and it will be an amazing 5-minute read or less! Get our free weekly delivery - bibliolifestyle.com. A list of all the books mentioned in the show can be found at bibliohappyhour.com . To find an independent bookstore near you or when you're traveling, visit bibliofinder.com. For as little as $1/month, you can tune in to our “off the cuff” discussion (aka the aftershow),  get our tailored “top shelf” book recommendations, behind the scenes content, perks, and more when you become a supporter on Patreon. Join us at patreon.com/bibliofinder.

Thanks for checking out the first episode of Faith Made Welcome, a progressive podcast on faith brought to you by Commonwealth Baptist Church in Alexandria, Virginia.For the next four weeks, our podcast will feature discussions and reflection sparked from a special activist sermon series CBC and several other congregations are taking part in this month. Each week in August, an activist preacher is giving us their take on “What the World Needs Now…” The first sermon of this series, which you can watch on our Youtube Channel, featured Judge Wendell Griffen, an Arkansas Circuit Judge and Pastor of New Millennium Church, an Alliance of Baptists congregation in Little Rock. In his sermon, Judge Griffen proclaimed that what the world needs now is "Prophetic Hope for a Desperate World.”In this episode of the podcast, CBC Pastors Robin and Marty Anderson join podcast enthusiast Cheri Spiegel for a conversation about hope: prophetic hope, defiant hope, and shadows of hope.  Listen in for a discussion about faith and stick around to hear who wins the Bible Drill: Robin or Marty!About Judge GriffenJudge Griffen is an incredible man who brings his action together with his preaching. For example, on Good Friday 2017, he protested capital punishment outside of the Arkansas Governor's mansion. As you might guess, he has since been banned from hearing death penalty cases. Judge Griffen is also the author of The Fierce Urgency of Prophetic Hope. Scripture Mentioned this EpisodeIn case you’re prepping for your own Bible drills, here are the scriptures mentioned this episode.Ezekiel 2:1-7Matthew 10:16e Romans 8:24-25Additional Materials Mentioned this EpisodeNadia Bolz-Weber: We discuss her concept of “a defiant hope” from The Work of the PeopleAustin Channing Brown:  We discuss her concept of the “shadow of hope” which is featured in her book I’m Still Here and also excerpted in the On Being article “Standing in the Shadow of Hope.” We also referenced an interview that Channing Brown held with Dr. Brenda Salter McNeil, in which they discussed the difference between optimism and hope. The interview is part of Channing Brown’s ACB Academy, which can be found on her website.Andre Henry: We mention both his shirt design “It Doesn’t Have to Be This Way” and the podcast Hope and Hard Pills which he co-hosts with Alicia T Crosby.Barbara Brown Taylor: We discuss her notion of the solar faith versus lunar spirituality from Learning to Walk in the Dark.About This PodcastThis podcast was envisioned as means to foster spiritual growth and conversations about faith, both within and beyond the faith community at Commonwealth Baptist Church. At the open of this episode, we discuss what spiritual formation means to our CBC pastors and the role community plays in our concept of faith. Got a question or want to reach out to the Faith Made Welcome team?  You can reach us at faithmadewelcome@gmail.com.Faith Made Welcome is produced by Cheri Spiegel, Paul Fitzgerald and This Most Unbelievable Life.A Note on the Links in these ShownotesThe links to books mentioned in this episode direct to Old Town Books. We’re not sponsored by this bookstore; we just believe in supporting our local community! If you’re not an Alexandrian, we hope you’ll check these out at your local bookstore!

On this week's episode of We're Still Here, Emily Wright is joined once again by editor Sam McClary to discuss productivity, positivity and frogs.    From the price we must pay for the increased productivity many are reporting as they continue to work from home to some of the more positive elements of lockdown, the duo considers how the sector is faring as we move into the depths of the summer and approach five months of a very different way of living and working.    Also this week we consider what we really mean by the phrase "new normal", the tech titans leading the world's biggest real estate companies through the uncomfortable transition ready for a post-pandemic world and guest interviewee Michael Chittenden on his career path from motorbike mechanic to property investor and why we should all be "eating the frog."   Tune in for more. 

Steve chats with Esther Safran Foer, the author of I Want You to Know We’re Still Here, about releasing a book during a pandemic, her time at Sixth & I, the exploration of her past leading to the writing of her memoir, and whether she sought writing advice from her sons. Esther Safran Foer was the … Continue reading 189: Esther Safran Foer

Show Notes0:00 - A message from your captain2:17 - What We Done Had Watched6:23 - New News10:28 - The Questions Times 21:54 - The New New Trailers22:29 - Marvel’s Helstrom https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZsN9N5AEKU25:18 - Still Here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SEU61xUJsI27:05 - My Chemical Heart https://youtu.be/eBO94bXrdmU30:20 - DC Showcase - Batman: Death in the Family (interactive movie) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DpmjfHzRFg 34:23 - The Fugitive (Quibi) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELVa7Zn0OL836:30 - The Legend of Tomiris (Kazakhstani movie) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A23S3Lu9oT4 38:54 - Pinocchio https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8UDuUVwUzg(Italian trailer from 8 months ago) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmwwrfzFDNs43:58 -  Honest Thief https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVZpCVzPWRg46:21 - Young Wallander (Netflix) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLPn6TLB8Kw48:04 - Kajillionaire https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qnSGcUYfJMA49:23 - Teenage Bounty Hunters https://youtu.be/S5cjOh1BjaE53:36 - Trailer Mailers  1:00:15 - Quick Mickey with the Quick Quibi Update1:01:52 - The VidYOgames ¼ Portion of the Show1:02:35 - What Happened (gameplay trailer) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0seF8j5aSy81:05:34 - Skater XL (launch trailer) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hZ3fK6GjI7Q1:06:41 - Iron Harvest 1920 (RTS game) https://youtu.be/mruZvlOucbc1:09:37 - Stalker 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NuPJmiQh-A1:10:46 - Red Dead Redemption 2: The Naturalist online trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yFmP86ohdjA1:12:01 - Battletoads release date trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zXRMpMY0iM81:14:00 - Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 Talk1:19:35 - What We Playing