Podcast appearances and mentions of Susan Clark

For the last year, Grants Pass has been at the center of a national conversation about where people who are homeless can stay. A lawsuit brought against the city by a group of homeless people had made its way all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court: Grants Pass v. Johnson. Last June, the court released a six-to-three decision finding that it is not cruel or unusual punishment to penalize people for living outdoors even if they have nowhere else to go.But that ruling was not an end to legal battles about homelessness in Grants Pass or around the country. Earlier this year, after the city council closed one of its two sanctioned camp sites, a new lawsuit was filed, leading a judge to order another injunction -- and the city council to re-open one of those sites.Scott Nelson is the board president of MINT, a homeless services nonprofit. Susan Clark is the executive director of Mid Rogue Foundation, a nonprofit focused on housing. Indra Nicholas is a city councilor and small business owner.  Brock Spurgeon is a tile contractor and one of the founders of Park Watch Grants Pass. They joined us in front of a live audience to talk about homelessness at the Performing Arts Center at Grants Pass High School on April 29

This is a preview of a premium episode from our Patreon feed, Paid Costly For Me! Head over to Patreon.com/PodCastyForMe to hear more for just $5 a month. We pay tribute to the late Gene Hackman with one of his - or anyone's - greatest films, Arthur Penn's 1975 neo-noir NIGHT MOVES. Shot by longtime Eastwood DP Bruce Surtees and starring Clint co-stars Gene Hackman, Susan Clark, James Woods, and John Crawford, so it's totally fair game. Thanks as always to Jetski for our theme music and Jeremy Allison for our artwork.   Follow Pod Casty For Me: https://www.podcastyforme.com/ https://twitter.com/podcastyforme https://www.instagram.com/podcastyforme/ https://www.youtube.com/@podcastyforme Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PodCastyForMe Artwork by Jeremy Allison: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyallisonart  

In this episode of HIPcast, Susan Clark, the Health IT Rockstar, shares her experience as an HI Professional leading in the Health IT world. This podcast explores the work of DirectTrust and the vital role the HI Professional plays in setting standards for health information. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth. HIPcast brought to you by Enterprise Social RecordShow Sponsor:DocuVoice - FairCode Associates, LLCLearn more at https://www.faircode.com/Steve Hansen – steve@docuvoice.com or 615-600-2166

Town Meeting Day is a method of direct civic engagement and and a longstanding community building tradition. It's a time when Vermont's 247 municipalities each decide how they'll spend their local budgets. We begin by hearing about some significant votes taking place around the state. Vermont Public's Nina Keck talks about the Rutland mayoral race, and reporter Lexi Krupp explains Lyndon's vote to keep Town Meeting an in-person affair, rather than switch to Australian ballot.Then, we dig into the history of town meetings in Vermont with Middlesex town moderator Susan Clark. She is the co-author of many books about democracy in Vermont, including All Those in Favor: Rediscovering the Secrets of Town Meeting and Community. She discusses the times when Vermont towns voted on national and international issues that extended far beyond the purview of local budgets. Then, we share a 1982 NPR story by Leslie Breeding about a town meeting in Strafford. Broadcast live on Tuesday, March 4, 2025, at noon; rebroadcast at 7 p.m.

Today on the Invest In Her podcast, host Catherine Gray talks with Dr. Susan Clark Muntean, a professor at the University of North Carolina, Asheville, where she teaches courses in management, entrepreneurship, and organizational behavior. With a Ph.D. from the University of California, San Diego, and an M.B.A. from the University of Oregon, Dr. Muntean is a leading researcher in entrepreneurial ecosystems, governance, and equity issues. She co-authored Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: A Gender Perspective, published by Cambridge University Press, and has earned numerous awards for her research on women in business and entrepreneurship. In addition to her academic work, she actively mentors entrepreneurs, serves on advisory boards, and speaks at industry events. In this episode, Dr. Muntean delves into the importance of fostering inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystems, particularly for women and underrepresented groups. She discusses the impact of governmental policies on female business owners, insights from her research on gender disparities in entrepreneurship, and strategies to create more equitable business environments. Catherine and Dr. Muntean also explore how mentorship, networking, and community support play a crucial role in business success. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, a business leader, or someone passionate about equity in the startup world, this conversation is packed with valuable insights.  

Heart and Hustle: Visionaries, Healers, Movers, and Shakers with your host Paulette Rees-Denis, and today's guest, visionary Susan Clark, Director of Common Knowledge #197 Enjoy, comment, and please subscribe! www.paulettereesdenis.com copyright 2025

A neo-noir following police detective Dan Madigan (Richard Widmark) who is on the hunt for a criminal who escaped custody on a routine pickup.  Co-starring Henry Fonda, Inger Stevens, Harry Guardino, James Whitmore and Susan Clark.  Directed by Don Siegel.

We're going to be sharing this episode today, which if you're listening in real-time, is shortly after President Biden stepped aside, not accepting the Democratic nomination and instead, getting behind his VP Kamala Harris - our country's first female VP, and first Asian and Black VP as well.    Today's episode is focused on acknowledging the contributions of people who came before Ruby Bridges, who we all think of when we think of school integration.  Little did we know that back in 1868 in Iowa, there was a young Black teen who was actually the first known person to integrate a school.  What would happen if we all read children books that included the story of Susan Clark?  How would knowing about our country's real history, with all its nuances, false starts, hope, and persistence change our understanding of where we are as a country today - and what it really will take to move it forward into a more tolerant, accepting, integrated, supportive, community-driven nation? Maybe it would teach us that history isn't linear, that backlashes do happen, but that the desire to fight is a sign that we all still hold onto hope, which is really what we need collectively now.   What to listen for: What's so important about understanding real history - in particular, the contribution of girls and women What the story of Susan Clark tells us about how change does NOT come easily, does not come linearly, and that history repeats itself. Why this story was written as a children's book About Joshalyn: Joshalyn Hickey-Johnson, aka Ms. Rocki, was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa, and attended Waterloo public schools. She is the mother of two and grandmother of seven. Ms. Rocki took on the challenge of working a traditionally male job at Viking Pump in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and worked there for 30 years. She began writing books featuring real-life experiences from her children's lives as they were growing up. Her debut book, “GOOD MORNING, LOVEY!” was published in 2005, followed by “Travis It's NOT Your Birthday!” in 2008. She partnered with Chaveevah Ferguson, serving as a publicist with BaHar Publishing, the first African-American-owned book publishing company in Iowa. She co-authored “Ropes In The Kitchen” with her father, Naaman ‘Jock' Hickey. Ms. Rocki started NORTH END UPDATE, a weekly live interactive show highlighting good things in her local community and featured on Iowa Public Television's “Greetings from Iowa.” Since 2017, she has worked on the show with her best friend and co-host Chaveevah. Ms. Rocki recently hosted Iowa PBS's “Juneteenth: THE MOVEMENT.”

This week's show featured Creighton Med student Shannon Blee promoting the upcoming free Community Health Fair, Susan Clark informing about upcoming deadlines for those with storm damage to take advantage of funds available from the Nebraska Realtor Association, and Heartland Family Services' Dawn Conley inviting golfers to participate in their Safe Haven golf fundraiser.

In this episode of HIPcast, we are introduced to the 2024 AHIMA President-Elect Candidates Thea Campbell and Susan Clark. Join us in learning more about the candidates for the upcoming election. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth.

Dave Hackel joined me to discuss growing up in Delaware, Ohio; being kept busy by TV; working in radio at 14; doing everything for a cable channel in Columbus for three years; moving to LA and getting a job that supplied prizes for game shows; Turtle wax; writing in the same building as game show writers; getting first break, on Fish; working with Abe Vigoda; getting staff jobs on Shirley, a Shirley Jones sitcom; writing the made-for-TV movie, The Great American Traffic Jam; writing a Love Boat; Harper Valley PTA; 9 to 5 and meeting with April Kelley; doing Webster and working with Bruce Johnson; problems on the set; Alex Karras & Susan Clark vs. Emmanuel Lewis & producers; Out of this World; writing for Dear John; an episode he writes wins Cleavon Little an Emmy; Bill Asher (Bewitched) was a fan of Becker; being a consultant on Frasier; writing #2 Wings fan favorite "Stand Up Kind of Guy"; the story behind it; Wings being a show the meant something to him professionally and personally; working with Al Franken on Lateline; Becker having come from a previous pilot; making him a doctor and casting Ted Danson; test pilot script read; Ian Gurvitz's contributions; trying to make Becker dramatic and showcase issues and still be funny; retirement; travelling the US with his wife, Peter Casey and his wife; Detroit; Motown Museum; Kansas City; Minneapolis; becoming a Padres fan late in life; game show writers; Markie Post; Monty Hall; guests over 90; meeting Carl Reiner; Shawnee Smith; teaching in NYC; teenage political apathy; April Kelly's memory and not knowing who the hosts and musical guests on SNL anymore.

Host Jim Tate talks to Susan Clark, Senior Director of Program Development at DirectTrust. Direct Trust is a non-profit trade alliance promoting technical trust and confidence in the secure exchange of health information. The goal of interoperability could not be reached without the leadership of organizations like Direct Trust. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

March 8, 2024: Meg Mott, Putney town moderator and proponent of a "good clash," shares her thoughts on this year's Annual Town Meeting. What civic muscles are we missing that can help us build a better town meeting and stronger communities?The book Meg mentioned: All those in Favor: Rediscovering the Secrets of Town Meeting and Community, by Susan Clark and Frank Bryan. Find it here: https://vtinstituteforgovt.weebly.com/all-those-in-favor.htmlTheme music by Red Heart the Ticker: http://rhtt.net

This hour, we started with Joshalyn Hickey-Johnson, author of "Susie Clark: The Bravest Girl You've Ever Seen", The story of Susan Clark, who at just 13 became the first Black student in the United States to integrate a public school through a court order.Next, a high number of parking and code enforcement officers being verbally and physically harassed on what appears to be a regular basis in Boston. Jim Durkin, legislative and political action director AFSCME Council 93, checked in!Then, Todd Bensman, a Security Policy Expert joined Dan to discuss "Crisis at the Border – On Dueling Visits by Biden and Trump." And Elizabeth Barnes of MDAR joined Dan to talk about National invasive awareness week and how MA Dept. Agricultural Resources is warning residents about the spotted lanternfly and box tree moth

In the first hour, Kevin Ellis is joined by Susan Clarke, Town Moderator of Middlesex and co-author of: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home

This week the society is back out West viewing the 1975 madcap adventure The Apple Dumpling Gang,  directed by podcast regular Norman Tokar and starring Bill Bixby, Susan Clark, and Don Knotts and Tim Conway... doing their thing.  We will ask the big questions, such as "why not dumplin'?" and "why can't you offer a woman a drink in Disney's old west?"  This and more awaits, you, but first.... I gotta go Mr. Donovan....

Cornelius Pieztner, currently a high-impact financial professional, spent the first 45 years of his life at Camphill - a network of intentional communities co-founded by his father Carlos Pietzner. The communities were designed for children and youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Through his interactions and work with teenagers with pronounced developmental disabilities, Cornelius realized that his primary work was not to fix the "other", but to work on himself to cultivate tolerance, acceptance, and love. "The inner aspect of community" as he calls it, became one of the central inquiries of his life and work - "What would be needed for an aggregation of people to understand themselves and experience themselves as a community of people?" For more than 30 years, Cornelius has carried this inquiry into leading roles at the intersections of philanthropy, investment, social impact enterprises, transformative education focusing on the well-being of the planet, and commercial ventures toward a human-centered economy. Currently, he serves as the CEO of Alterra Impact Finance GmbH, an impact investment, management, and advisory firm in Switzerland with private equity investments in several European companies. Until 2021, he served as Managing Director of Mind & Life Europe, founded by the Dalai Lama. He also served as Chief Financial Officer on the Executive Board at the Goetheanum, General Anthroposophical Society, Switzerland (2002-2011), with affiliates in 90 countries and approximately 10,000 related institutions in agriculture, medicine, and therapy, (Waldorf) education, ethical banking and business, and the arts. He was the President of Camphill (life-sharing) Communities in North America. Growing up in a community that had no concept of individual ownership or income, Cornelius also developed a deep interest in understanding money and working with it in new ways to foster greater belonging. His earliest experiment was to set up a youth group fund with the principle, "put what you can, take what you need". His various leadership roles in finance have been guided by his vision of "positive economy" to catalyze a shift from consumerism to "enoughness", rationality to wisdom, and self-interest to compassion for others. Cornelius is also the steward of the Pietzner Art Collection, composed of over 1,500 artworks from his father and several other revolutionary artists. He is a partner at NOW Partners and serves as a member of the Board of Directors of the Karl Konig Institute in Berlin Germany, among other privately held European companies. He has also served on Advisory Boards for Gross National Happiness Center in Bhutan, B Corps Europe, Partnering for Global Impact, and OOOM World. He is the author and editor of several books (Candle on the Hill, Village Life) and presents on various topics in conferences internationally. Born in Northern Ireland in 1957 and having grown up in Pennsylvania, USA, he received his degree (Highest Honors) in Political Science from Williams College, Mass., and was awarded a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship. Pietzner lives near Basel, Switzerland and Vienna, Austria. Join Birju Pandya and Susan Clark in conversation with this remarkable agent of change, impact investor, and community builder.

Susan Clark is a writer, educator and the town moderator of Middlesex, Vt. She co-authored a book titled “Slow Democracy” which dives into the subject of what makes local democracy work.

Murder by Decree is a 1979 mystery thriller directed by Bob Clark (Director of ‘Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things' and 'Dead of Night' (not the brilliant black and white British film from 1945 - featured in episode 13, but the 1974 American film ), he also directed ‘Black Christmas', ‘Porkys' and ‘Porkys 2' Murder by Decree was written by playwright John Hopkins, who scripted the Bond film Thunderball, and the Alec Guinness TV version of Smileys People. Hopkins referenced Conan Doyle's work, particularly Holmes' deduction and science skills but downplayed other aspects of the characters, such as Holmes' drug use, in favour of making them more likeable and human.Peter O'Toole was originally cast as Sherlock Holmes, and Sir Laurence Olivier was cast as Dr. Watson. But the two actors had not worked well together in the past, and were unable to overcome their differences for this movie. Rather, Holmes is played by Christopher (Captain Georg von Trapp) Plummer and Dr. Watson is played by James Mason.Plummer, described by IMDB as“ perhaps Canada's greatest thespian”, turned down the role of Gandalf in Sir Peter Jackson's "Lord of the Rings" trilogy, and admits to regretting that decision. Question for James and Jon? Christopher Plummer had two roles in common with Peter Cushing, can you name them?James Mason reportedly, he once saved the life of Max Bygraves' son at a party at Judy Garland's house. The boy fell into the pool and Max did not notice. James Mason did and, fully clothed, he jumped into the water and pulled him out. He was scheduled to play James Bond in a 1958 television adaptation of "From Russia with Love", which was ultimately never produced. Later, despite being in his 50s, Mason was a contender to play Bond in Dr. No before Sean Connery was cast. He later turned down the role of Hugo Drax in the James Bond film Moonraker, which went to Michael Lonsdale.In his autobiography, "In Spite of Myself", Plummer noted that Mason was the best Watson he had seen, and that his death halted a proposed furthering of their on-screen partnership.The film also features:David Hemmings (Blow Up, Deep Red, Brabarella, Gladiator, Magnum Pi and Airwolf) as Inspector Foxborough, Anthony Quayle (Lawrence of Arbia, The Guns of Navarone) as Sir Charles Warren, Frank Finlay (Lifeforce, The Three Musketeers) as Inspector Lestrade, Geneviève Bujold as Annie Crook, Susan Clark as Mary Kelly, John Gielgud as Prime Minister Lord Salisbury, Donald Sutherland as Robert Lees and the Mighty June Brown as Anne ChapmanThe film's premise of the plot behind the murders is influenced by the book Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution, by Stephen Knight, who presumed that the killings were part of a Masonic plot. The original script contained the names of the historical suspects, Sir William Gull and John Netley. In the actual film, they are represented by fictional analogues: Thomas Spivy (Gull) and William Slade (Netley). This theory on the perpetrators of the killings is featured in a number of other Jack the Ripper-themed fictions, including the graphic novel ‘From Hell'.The replica nineteenth century dockland set took two months and fifty men to construct at Shepperton Studio's largest soundstage. The set also included a replica muddy Thames River, Alien was shooting concurrently in the same studios.Support the show by buying from our affiliate links…https://tinyurl.com/Murder-Decree-Blu-rayhttps://tinyurl.com/Murder-Decree-DVDhttps://tinyurl.com/From-Hell-Bookhttps://tinyurl.com/From-Hell-Companion-bookhttps://tinyurl.com/The-Five-Book Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/general-witchfinders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Whole crew breaks down the final day for the Age Group and Adaptives, and what the what is going on, on the Individual Leaderboard

Welcome to the Art of Dynamic Competence. I'm Susan Clark. Join me and my       brother Thomas May for season four of our podcast as we apply what we have been exploring over the last three seasons.  We hope to dive deep into Dynamic Competence and allow it to expand into new ways of living our daily lives. This work is not always easy, but can be truly fulfilling, allowing us to better relate to the situations we find ourselves in and encouraging us to take on the hard work we all need to do. Based on the great feedback we have been getting from our listeners, we're shifting our format a bit. This season, both Tom and I are inviting you into our prep for these sessions, sharing how we learn from each other, seeing how to bring new felt senses, new insights into our conversations.We have been really exploring the porosity, the openness, of our mental maps, also our left brains, our conceptual world, as we feel into these fluid stories that we are sharing with you. This approach has had a profound impact on both of us over the last years and we now understand how much you are sensing that in your comments to us.  So, let's see what arises!

We conclude our month of discussions around the 1970s interpretations of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's consulting detective, Sherlock Holmes. We wrap up with 1979's Murder by Decree. Directed by Bob Clark, the film is a mix of British and Canadian actors including Christopher Plummer as Sherlock Holmes and James Mason as Doctor Watson. The fictional pair are put on the path of the very real Jack the Ripper, one of Britain's most famous serial killers. Aaron Peterson and David MacGregor join Mike to discuss the film while S. Brent Morris (The Complete Idiot's Guide to Freemasonry) talks about Masons and Susan Clark dishes about her illustrious career.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-projection-booth-podcast_2/support.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5513239/advertisement

We conclude our month of discussions around the 1970s interpretations of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's consulting detective, Sherlock Holmes. We wrap up with 1979's Murder by Decree. Directed by Bob Clark, the film is a mix of British and Canadian actors including Christopher Plummer as Sherlock Holmes and James Mason as Doctor Watson. The fictional pair are put on the path of the very real Jack the Ripper, one of Britain's most famous serial killers. Aaron Peterson and David MacGregor join Mike to discuss the film while S. Brent Morris (The Complete Idiot's Guide to Freemasonry) talks about Masons and Susan Clark dishes about her illustrious career.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5513239/advertisement

A question from a listener prompts a different kind of conversation about guns. Reporter Erica Heilman talks with five Vermonters about how their lives have been impacted by them, and why they have them.Content warning: This episode contains conversation about suicide, domestic and sexual violence; profanity; substance abuse and gun violence, which might be difficult for some to hear. If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, help is available. Just dial 988 to talk to someone at the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.If you're experiencing abuse or violence against you of any kind, the National Domestic Violence Hotline is also available to you for help or conversation. You can reach them at 800-799-7233.Access a transcript of this episode here. This episode was reported and mixed by Erica Heilman. It was produced by Myra Flynn and Mae Nagusky, with editing and additional production from the rest of the Brave Little State team: Angela Evancie and Josh Crane. If you want to hear more of Erica's interviews, check out her podcast Rumble Strip. She's also the creator of a Vermont Public series called What Class Are You? John Rodgers, one of the folks in this episode, is also featured there. Special thanks to Susan Clark, Louis Porter, Amelia Meath, Renee Falconer, Aimee Farr, Kirk Postalwaite, Marilyn Skoglund, Ingrid Jonas, Karen Tronsgard-Scott, Conor Casey, Will Staats, Tena Starr, Kelly Green, Tobin Anderson, Wynona Ward and Russ Shopland.As always, our journalism is better when you're a part of it:Ask a question about VermontVote on the question you want us to tackle nextSign up for the BLS newsletterSay hi on Instagram and Reddit @bravestatevtDrop us an email: hello@bravelittlestate.orgCall our BLS hotline: 802-552-4880Make a gift to support people-powered journalismLeave us a rating/review in your favorite podcast appTell your friends about the show!Brave Little State is a production of Vermont Public, and a proud member of the NPR Network.

  The Shred It event is popular because it's extremely practical way to rid yourself of those sensitive documents you shouldn't just throw away in the trash. Joining us today are Emmy Rogers, Saline Country Boys and Girls Club and Susan Clark, Director of Cedar Mountain Boys and Girls Club in Hot Springs Village. Also joining us is event sponsor, Clara Nicolosi, Re/Max of Hot Springs Village. Please make a donation to help the Boys and Girls Club. It's not required, but it's a way you can show your support for this great service. Thanks to our exclusive media partner, KVRE • Join Our Free Email Newsletter • Subscribe To The Podcast Anyway You Want • Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel (click that bell icon, too) • Join Our Facebook Group • Tell Your Friends About Our Show • Support Our Sponsors (click on the images below to visit their websites) __________________________________________

Dynamic Criticality is the idea that organizations must constantly reform their priorities in the face of volatile environments to maintain an adaptive state. Infrastructure research has yet to identify competencies that might aid infrastructure organizations in achieving dynamic criticality. Ryan Hoff discusses how competencies from other organizations can inform how infrastructure managers can better prepare their organizations to shift priorities in the face of disturbances.--Suggested Readings:Dynamic Criticality article Susan Clark's workMikhail Chester's governance workMikhail Chester's autopoiesis workBook rec: The Black Swan by TalebFollow our guest on Twitter: @RyanMHoff---If you have questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes, e-mail us at futurecitiespodcast@gmail.com or find us on Twitter @FutureCitiesPod. Learn more about the NATURA project at natura-net.org.

March 10, 2023 (prerecorded 2019): An episode from the before times! We're taking this week off to focus on Town Meeting and local elections. We hope you enjoy this replay of our interview with Susan Clark, co-author of 'Slow Democracy.' Here is the text from the original broadcast:Why do we need direct democracy? This is one of many questions host Olga Peters and contributor Emilie Kornheiser ask guest Susan Clark. Clark is a Vermont-based author, democracy wonk, and town moderator.To learn more about Slow Democracy and its co-authors Clark and Woden Teachout: http://slowdemocracy.orgTheme music by Red Heart the Ticker: http://rhtt.net

We review City on Fire (1979) on movie podcast The Collector's Cut. City on Fire (1979) is directed by Alvin Rakoff and stars Barry Newman, Susan Clark, Leslie Nielsen, Ava Gardner, Henry Fonda patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mildfuzztv twitter: https://twitter.com/ScreamsMidnight email: mftvquestions@gmail.com Audio version: https://the-collectors-cut.pinecast.co/

Could it be that despite your fear, embracing the crazy or cracked parts of yourself might be immensely beneficial to your leadership? Let's face it; we've all been through our battles. Some are more severe than others. Consider this; the pain you are experiencing is not designed to break you but rather to break you open. What if you opened up and allowed yourself to fully experience that cracking, knowing that it is through those cracks the light could penetrate and illuminate what you may have hidden from yourself? Our guest for the next two episodes certainly understands that. Susan Clarke and her partner CrisMarie Campbell are the co-founders of Thrive Inc. They've spent 20 years helping men, women, couples, and teams to resolve difficult conflicts and create solid and thriving relationships. Susan Clarke and her partner co-host a podcast, The Beauty of Conflict, and have given presentations on conflict resolution, communication, teamwork, and creative problem-solving at Fortune 100 companies like Johnson & Johnson, Microsoft, AT&T, and Nationwide, and at the Gates Foundation, University of Washington Medical Center, San Francisco Giants, and many others. Yet, at 24, Susan's entrepreneurial path became a quest to find a solution to a terminal cancer diagnosis. What Susan discovered was Crazy, Cracked, Warm, and Deep, which is the name of her latest book; her memoir. This is a stirring history; however, it's also a primer on how to locate and remember the broken and separated parts in each of us, clearing the pain so the dark spots get the needed light to live forward. Website http://www.thriveinc.com Social Media https://www.facebook.com/thriveincmt https://twitter.com/IncThrive https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-clarke-5618004 http://instagram.com/thriveinc Part 1) Staying Sane in a Crazy World How Fracturing Ourselves to Lead Doesn't Work Looking Into the Dark to Find The Brightest Light The Danger of Ignoring the Signs Why We Avoid When Leaders Discover That They Want, and Need a Little Crazy

Could it be that despite your fear, embracing the crazy or cracked parts of yourself might be immensely beneficial to your leadership? Let's face it; we've all been through our battles. Some are more severe than others. Consider this; the pain you are experiencing is not designed to break you but rather to break you open. What if you opened up and allowed yourself to fully experience that cracking, knowing that it is through those cracks the light could penetrate and illuminate what you may have hidden from yourself? Our guest for the next two episodes certainly understands that. Susan Clarke and her partner CrisMarie Campbell are the co-founders of Thrive Inc. They've spent 20 years helping men, women, couples, and teams to resolve difficult conflicts and create solid and thriving relationships. Susan Clarke and her partner co-host a podcast, The Beauty of Conflict, and have given presentations on conflict resolution, communication, teamwork, and creative problem-solving at Fortune 100 companies like Johnson & Johnson, Microsoft, AT&T, and Nationwide, and at the Gates Foundation, University of Washington Medical Center, San Francisco Giants, and many others. Yet, at 24, Susan's entrepreneurial path became a quest to find a solution to a terminal cancer diagnosis. What Susan discovered was Crazy, Cracked, Warm, and Deep, which is the name of her latest book; her memoir. This is a stirring history; however, it's also a primer on how to locate and remember the broken and separated parts in each of us, clearing the pain so the dark spots get the needed light to live forward. Website http://www.thriveinc.com Social Media https://www.facebook.com/thriveincmt https://twitter.com/IncThrive https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-clarke-5618004 http://instagram.com/thriveinc Part 1) Staying Sane in a Crazy World How Fracturing Ourselves to Lead Doesn't Work Looking Into the Dark to Find The Brightest Light The Danger of Ignoring the Signs Why We Avoid When Leaders Discover That They Want, and Need a Little Crazy

Could it be that despite your fear, embracing the crazy or cracked parts of yourself might be immensely beneficial to your leadership? Let's face it; we've all been through our battles. Some are more severe than others. Consider this; the pain you are experiencing is not designed to break you but rather to break you open. What if you opened up and allowed yourself to fully experience that cracking, knowing that it is through those cracks the light could penetrate and illuminate what you may have hidden from yourself? Our guest for the next two episodes certainly understands that. Susan Clarke and her partner CrisMarie Campbell are the co-founders of Thrive Inc. They've spent 20 years helping men, women, couples, and teams to resolve difficult conflicts and create solid and thriving relationships.  Susan Clarke and her partner co-host a podcast, The Beauty of Conflict, and have given presentations on conflict resolution, communication, teamwork, and creative problem-solving at Fortune 100 companies like Johnson & Johnson, Microsoft, AT&T, and Nationwide, and at the Gates Foundation, University of Washington Medical Center, San Francisco Giants, and many others.  Yet, at 24, Susan's entrepreneurial path became a quest to find a solution to a terminal cancer diagnosis. What Susan discovered was Crazy, Cracked, Warm, and Deep, which is the name of her latest book; her memoir. This is a stirring history;  however, it's also a primer on how to locate and remember the broken and separated parts in each of us, clearing the pain so the dark spots get the needed light to live forward.   Website http://www.thriveinc.com Social Media https://www.facebook.com/thriveincmt https://twitter.com/IncThrive https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-clarke-5618004 http://instagram.com/thriveinc Part 1) Staying Sane in a Crazy World How Fracturing Ourselves to Lead Doesn't Work Looking Into the Dark to Find The Brightest Light The Danger of Ignoring the Signs Why We Avoid When Leaders Discover That They Want, and Need a Little Crazy Curious to discover how tapping into the Anatomy of Meaning can #actualize your #business, #culture, #Leadership and #tribe DovBaron.com "Those Who Control Meaning for The Tribe, Also Control The Movement of That Tribe" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host: Steve di Costanzo Susan Clark, Publisher Founder and Publisher of The Redding Sentinel

“Too many cooks spoil the broth.” That’s the old adage—but could the opposite be true when it comes to politics? Researchers and writers Susan Clark and Tom Prugh say so. Their research into deliberative democracies show that inviting local communities to take responsibility for local governance improves engagement, depoliticises debate, and achieves excellent results. And the best thing about it? The more people see their impact in the community, the more responsibility they take—creating even better results every time.What’s even more exciting is the deliberative democracy model scales up. It may not be “fast”, like the political processes we live in today, but it might just be the model we need to empower citizens to confront the climate crisis and hold their leaders to account. Listen on Apple or SpotifyWatch on YoutubeRead the interview transcriptBonus video out on Monday© Rachel DonaldPlanet: Critical is a resource for a world in crisis, supported by people like you. Join the community by becoming a subscriber today. Get full access to Planet: Critical at www.planetcritical.com/subscribe

How do you navigate difficult conversations at work? Do you lean into them with curiosity or do you try to avoid any discomfort? This week, we are welcoming Dr. Susan Clark Muntean back to the show. If you didn't catch last week's insightful podcast episode with Susan, Championing Gender Inclusivity in Business, we highly recommend adding it to your list! In today's episode, we discuss how to approach and practice difficult conversations with your team, actionable tips to make them easier, and the positive outcomes and growth you can experience as a result. In today's episode: 3:30- Difficult conversations and our external environment 7:00- Starting with curiosity and vulnerability 10:30- Tips and tools to make approaching difficult conversations easier 24:30- Creating win-win outcomes About Dr. Susan Clark Muntean Dr. Susan Clark Muntean teaches courses in Management, Organizational Behavior and Theory, Entrepreneurship, and Consulting. She holds a certificate in Social Entrepreneurship from the United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship ("USASBE") and is active in the Asheville entrepreneurial community as a mentor, public speaker, author and advisory board member.  Her new book, Entrepreneurial Ecosystems:  A Gender Perspective, is co-authored with Cambridge University Press. Dr. Clark Muntean has held both academic and professional positions in the U.S., Europe and Asia, including with the London School of Economics, IBM Consulting Group, Ernst & Young LLP and Arthur Andersen LLP. About the 10X Impact Conversations Podcast We believe you matter, your work matters, and your business matters. The 10X Impact Conversations podcast is designed to help you thrive in life and work using science, coaching, and conscious practices you can integrate today. In each episode, our host Laura Jaurez discusses or interviews leaders and experts to uncover how people and organizations are making the world better through their own evolution, relationships, and work. This podcast is a production of 10X Leadership Lab – a conscious executive coaching and consulting practice committed to making the world better by making business better. To learn more about how we can support you and your business, visit us at 10xleadershiplab.com.

What can we do to create more gender inclusivity in the workplace? Especially in entrepreneurship, the gender gap for funding and support is staggering. Only 3% of all venture capital funding goes to female entrepreneurs. This means that 97% of all the dollars that go to startups that become high impact, highly successful companies are founded by men. What can we do to change that gap? In this week's podcast episode, we are joined by Dr. Susan Clark Muntean. Susan teaches courses in Management, Organizational Behavior and Theory, Entrepreneurship, and Consulting. She holds a certificate in Social Entrepreneurship from the United States Association for Small Business and Entrepreneurship ("USASBE") and is active in the Asheville entrepreneurial community as a mentor, public speaker, author and advisory board member.  Her new book, Entrepreneurial Ecosystems:  A Gender Perspective, is co-authored with Cambridge University Press. Dr. Clark Muntean has held both academic and professional positions in the U.S., Europe and Asia, including with the London School of Economics, IBM Consulting Group, Ernst & Young LLP and Arthur Andersen LLP. Today, we discuss gender inclusivity in the workplace, the gender gap in entrepreneurship, and how leaders and gatekeepers can communicate and advocate for change within organizations.   In this episode: 8:30- What does research tell us about gender inclusivity in the entrepreneurial ecosystem? 15:00- How can men flip the narrative to help close the gender gap?  21:00- What can we do to help others become aware of their implicit biases? 25:45- How can women support other women in business and entrepreneurship? - - - We believe you matter, your work matters, and your business matters. The 10X Impact Conversations podcast is designed to help you thrive in life and work using science, coaching, and conscious practices you can integrate today. In each episode, our host Laura Jaurez discusses or interviews leaders and experts to uncover how people and organizations are making the world better through their own evolution, relationships, and work. This podcast is a production of 10X Leadership Lab – a conscious executive coaching and consulting practice committed to making the world better by making business better. To learn more about how we can support you and your business, visit us at 10xleadershiplab.com.

Deborah Jean Nielsen Honoring the Child 3/2/2222Susan Clark: [00:00:00] Well, welcome, Deborah, to the Art of Dynamic Competence. Deborah Nielsen: [00:00:03] Thank you, Susan. So glad to be here with you. Susan Clark: [00:00:06] It's great having you. We chose as a topic today to really talk about Self. I'd like to start out by having you explore why it is that we're talking about Self on this podcast called The Art of Dynamic Competence. Deborah Nielsen: [00:00:20] That's that's a good place to start, because from my perspective, it's not Self in the sense of let's be self centered, it's Self in the sense of what is our idea of what a Self is. The way I'm thinking about is from the inside out, right, looking at what is our core Self, what is that which drives us gives us a perspective of how to see the world, how to become more dynamically competent by grounding into really our core self more; so that gives you some idea. Susan Clark: [00:01:02] Great. And so as we get into this, I'd like for you to explore a little bit for our listeners. What are these aspects of Self that you feel are so critical that we're looking, we're going to explore today? Deborah Nielsen: [00:01:16] I think of it as the three key Self aspects, and they are universal. They are absolute. It is the adult, the child and the wise self. The adult is what is the operative daily Self who has the ability to choose actions, words, direction, path. Susan Clark: [00:01:43] Would you call that the more rational one? Deborah Nielsen: [00:01:45] Well, yes, but not only rational but absolutely rational is an important part. Yes. So the adult has the ability to make a rational decision about, OK, what is my course of action? Absolutely. Where the child might be smart, but not necessarily rational. Susan Clark: [00:02:06] So tell me a little bit about the wise one. Deborah Nielsen: [00:02:08] The wise one is intuition, moral compass, sense of just knowing without being able to explain exactly why I know. And it's also the bigger vision, the bigger picture. And so when we are stressed, sometimes in my experience, I've had that sense of, oh my gosh, it's like tunnel vision here. When we open up and can access the wisdom, there's a much bigger picture. We can see the broader vision of not only our own impact in our life, but how we're impacting others and how they're impacting us and what our sense of purpose can be, for example. Susan Clark: [00:02:54] Well, what is the role of this child, this little one? Connection, maybe to the wise one or going beyond our normal, rational functioning? What's the importance of this child? Deborah Nielsen: [00:03:07] The child Self has natural, beautiful, essential qualities, for example, the ability to just bond to build trust. That is what I believe. We're just born with ability to connect and trust. Unquestionably, then the child has wonder, or which is just like, Wow, Oh, Look at this tree, look at these leaves, look at this flower. It's just like everything's amazing. That opens up to a different kind of learning. And then also spontaneity, being able to just be in the flow. Mm hmm. Some days, of course, we're going to have crunchy, stressful days. But when we're in a flow, that's where what the child can easily access. So the child part of us can help us get into the flow. The child part of us can help us learn in a more holistic way. The child self can help us be creative. Susan Clark: [00:04:20] Well, does the child self then help us become more operational as adults? Deborah Nielsen: [00:04:26] Absolutely. And part of why the little self helps us to become more operational is

We start by meeting recent Vermont Sports Hall of Fame inductee, UVM basketball star Taylor Coppenrath. Then, Calvin Cutler of WCAX joins us with a State House Update. Next, we hear about Hartland's Famous Roast Beef Supper, that had been a favorite of author J.D. Salinger. After that, we'll discuss the institution of Town Meeting with author Susan Clark. And we finish the morning learning about the Wind Harp that once stood on a Chelsea Farm and of the incredible maple tap collection of the farm's owners. 

Susan and Clark were married in 1985, three months after they met. Six weeks after the wedding, Susan's daughter was taken away by social services and Clark was accused of sexually molesting Susan's 9-year-old daughter from her first marriage. Susan was told she had to force Clark to move out and support the allegation or she would never get her daughter back. The situation went from bad to worse to truly bizarre. Most relationships would not have withstood the stress, but instead of caving to the pressure, Susan and Clark fought back against the system, became activists, and started a national movement for family preservation. Thirty-six years later, they are still together living live in the country outside a small town in north Texas with their four chihuahuas. Their story is told in Susan's recently released book Wheels of Injustice: Saving My Child from the Child Savers. Connect with Susan and Clark: Susan's website: https://susanlouisegabriel.com Susan & Clark's publishing company website: https://soulsonshine.com Book - Wheels of Injustice: Saving My Child from the Child Savers on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09FKL7KJM Get yourself on the YBR waitlist to become more productive while experiencing more inner peace: LifePix University (and you'll be the first to know when registration opens up again and get a great discount!)

Jim reflects on a memorable Sci-Fi film from his high school years, 1970's "Colossus: The Forbin Project," starring Eric Braeden, Susan Clark, Gordon Pinsent, William Schallert, Georg Sanford Brown, Dolph Sweet and Marion Ross. A super computer developed to handle all of the country's defenses decides on a different course for the U.S. Find out more about this predecessor to "The Terminator" and "War Games" on this episode of MONSTER ATTACK!

FEATURED GUESTS: Susan Clark, LPCC-S, ATR-BC is an art therapist and counselor with 25 years of experience in the mental health field. She currently owns a private psychotherapy practice, WiseMind Counseling (Kent, Ohio), where she provides individual and group DBT-informed treatment to adults and teens. She is the author of DBT-Informed Art Therapy: Mindfulness, Cognitive Behavior Therapy, and the Creative Process and is the author/editor DBT-informed Therapy in Practice: Skillful Means in Action, both published by Hachette UK/ Jessica Kingsley. She is offering listeners the ability to purchase the new book at cost plus shipping. All you need to do is send an email (her contact is listed in the resources section below). LISTEN & LEARN: How using art can be of benefit to DBT skill acquisition. The origins of DBT therapy. Understand the different types of trainings, including how the Linehan Board of Certification trains clinicians to employ this approach with high fidelity. RESOURCES MENTIONED ON THE SHOW: Contact Susan at susan@wisemindohio.com for a copy of her latest book at cost plus shipping. DBT-Informed Art Therapy: Mindfulness, Cognitive Behavior Therapy, and the Creative Process DBT-informed Therapy in Practice: Skillful Means in Action Linehan Board of Certification

Ever wondered where "The HIM Concierge" came from? Part of my inspiration for branding came from this courageous woman. Susan Clark is so bold in how she shows up because she knows that she has proven her value, knowledge, and expertise. In this episode, she talks about how she earned the name "The Health IT Rockstar" and what it means for her. Additionally, if you have ever considered going into the consulting world, she shares some insights that you might be interested in. Find her on LinkedIn!

Women make great entrepreneurs. We have many strengths that make us great at owning our own business, but we also face some challenges that our male counterparts don't and we could use some support systems. What can we and what can others do to ensure that women have all the opportunities to be as successful as their male peers? Join us and find out as we are joined by Dr Susan Clark Muntean. Susan teaches courses in Management, Organizational Behavior and Theory, Entrepreneurship, and Consulting at UNC-Asheville. She also has co-authored a new book: "Entrepreneurial Ecosystems: A Gender Perspective” published this month by Cambridge University Press To purchase a copy of her book visit: https://www.cambridge.org/us/academic/subjects/management/entrepreneurship-and-innovation/entrepreneurial-ecosystems-gender-perspective?format=HB Welcome to the Her Two Cents Podcast where your hosts Laura Webb and Faith Doyle come together as two female financial advisors with over 40 years of collective experience to provide a multigenerational perspective on all things money. Our goal is that through these conversations, we can normalize the way women talk about and view money. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Linda ad Susan join Kelli and Steve to speak about the Ministry that Cuddle Cots does for parents who have experienced loss in pregnancy.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The 80's Montage! (music, mateys and cool shit from the 80s) Your Hosts Jay Jovi & Sammy HardOn, singers from Australia's 80's tribute band Rewind 80's. We take you back to living in the 80's: music, artists, TV commercials and video clips. Episode 99: Goonies Are Good Enough - Child Stars.  It's a ripper! Please rate, review and enjoy! Music licensed by APRA/AMCOS Theme music ©2019 M. Skerman see Facebook for links to videos & songs mentioned in this episode! Email: planet80sproductions@gmail.com Rewind 80's Band : www.rewind80sband.com Facebook : the80smontagepodcast twitter: 80_montage instagram : the80smontage Links from Episode 99: Goonies Are Good Enough - Child StarsPatreon Link With Thanks x https://www.patreon.com/the80smontagepodcast www.the80smontage.comLinks: #CyndiLauper #TheGooniesRGoodEnough #VevoCyndi Lauper - The Goonies 'r' Good Enough (Official Video)https://youtu.be/LxLhytQ67fsCyndi Lauper's official music video for 'The Goonies 'R' Good Enough'. Click to listen to Cyndi Lauper on Spotify: http://smarturl.it/CyndiLauperSpotify...As featured on The Essential Cyndi Lauper. Click to buy the track or album via iTunes: http://smarturl.it/TECY?IQid=CyndiLTGRGGoogle Play: http://smarturl.it/TGRGEGPlay?IQid=Cy...Amazon: http://smarturl.it/ECLAmazon?IQid=Cyn...More From Cyndi LauperGirls Just Want To Have Fun: https://youtu.be/PIb6AZdTr-ATime After Time: https://youtu.be/VdQY7BusJNUTrue Colors: https://youtu.be/LPn0KFlbqX8More great 80s videos here: http://smarturl.it/Ultimate80?IQid=Cy...Follow Cyndi LauperWebsite: http://cyndilauper.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/officialcynd...Twitter: https://twitter.com/cyndilauperInstagram: https://instagram.com/cyndilauper/Subscribe to Cyndi Lauper on YouTube: http://smarturl.it/CyndiLauperSub?IQi...Season 2 Episode 03 - Happy Anniversaryhttps://youtu.be/XSvGdfOfLFwThe Henderson Kids- Series 1 Episode 1https://youtu.be/hSjYxbK6ws4TCM Big Screen Classics Presents: E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial - E.T. Meets Gertie Cliphttps://youtu.be/o9ticoQZGPoThe original 1982 classic is returning to the big screen! Join Elliot (Henry Thomas), Gertie (Drew Barrymore) and Michael (Robert MacNaughton) as they come together to help E.T. find his way back home. Winning four Academy Awards, including one for the iconic score by John Williams. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial is "one of the great American films" (Leonard Maltin) that forever belongs in the hearts and minds of audiences everywhere. Tickets and more information at: http://bit.ly/TCM-EThttps://youtu.be/KUVl4FduNtIThe show stars Emmanuel Lewis in the title role as a young boy who, after losing his parents, is adopted by his NFL-pro godfather, portrayed by Alex Karras, and his new socialite wife, played by Susan Clark. The focus was largely on how this impulsively married couple had to adjust to their new lives and sudden parenthood, but it was the congenial Webster himself who drove much of the plot. Like NBC's earlier series Diff'rent Strokes, Webster featured a young African-American boy adopted by a wealthy white family. (Wikipedia). Aired on 2&7 CFAC (later known as CICT Calgary 7, Global Calgary) on Wednesday February 24 1988.https://youtu.be/vV27CUj51vUDiff'rent Strokes is an American sitcom that aired on NBC from November 3, 1978, to May 4, 1985, and on ABC from September 27, 1985, to March 7, 1986. The series stars Gary Coleman and Todd Bridges as Arnold and Willis Jackson, two African American boys from Harlem who are taken in by a rich white Park Avenue businessman and widower named Phillip Drummond (Conrad Bain) and his daughter Kimberly (Dana Plato), for whom their deceased mother previously worked. During the first season and first half of the second season, Charlotte Rae also starred as the Drummonds' housekeeper, Mrs. Garrett (who ultimately spun off into her own successful show, The Facts of Life).The series made stars out of child actors Gary Coleman, Todd Bridges, and Dana Plato and became known for the "very special episodes" in which serious issues such as racism, illegal drug use, and child sexual abuse were dramatically explored.Home and Away - Sally and Pippa have a heart to heart about Dale after his deathhttps://youtu.be/iqpta4HuaqYTina Arena - Farewell to YTThttps://youtu.be/1gLM6XRFFGc#TinaArena #YoungTalentTimeThank For Listening xThanks for listening! www.the80smontage.com

We're BACK for Season 2! In this episode, we discuss The North Avenue Irregulars, a 1979 comedy-crime drama directed by Bruce Bilson, and starring Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris, Karen Valentine and Susan Clark. Our Recap Time music this episode is the Czech Polka - "Roll Out the Barrel" by Jaromír Vejvoda. Follow us on Instagram @kindredfeatures!

Colleges and universities are ecosystems that serve as talent pipelines and incubators of ideas & experimentation. In this episode, Jeff talks with Kevan Frazier, the Executive Director of Western Carolina University Programs in Asheville & Dr. Susan Clark, a professor at UNC Asheville teaching courses on management, organizational behavior and theory, consulting and, of course, entrepreneurship.To connect with Dr. Clark, follow her on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dr_scm?lang=enTo connect with Frazier: kdfrazier@email.wcu.eduLearn more about WCU's Business Programs: https://www.wcu.edu/learn/departments-schools-colleges/cob/index.aspxLearn more about UNCA's programs: https://www.unca.edu/programs/Learn more about Venture Asheville & connect with us: https://ventureasheville.com/

City On Fire traps Chris and Adam, who are quickly running out of oxygen as they talk about Ava Gardner, Susan Clark, Shelley Winters, Leslie Nielsen, and Max Headroom.

City On Fire traps Chris and Adam, who are quickly running out of oxygen as they talk about Ava Gardner, Susan Clark, Shelley Winters, Leslie Nielsen, and Max Headroom.

In this episode, Liz & Paul discuss season 1, episode 7 of Columbo - Lady in Waiting - starring Peter Falk, Leslie Nielsen, Susan Clark, Jessie Royce Landis, Joel Fluellen, & Richard Anderson.  Listen in as we discuss the Katherine Emery estate, Beth Chadwick's fabulous makeover, 1971 Ferraris, and Columbo's famous burger-eating scene at Tastee Freeze. One of the filming locations we discuss: 15910 ventura blvd in Encino.  And the YouTube documentary where Joel Fluellen discusses being black in Hollywood: https://youtu.be/x9YrIGV_G0s  Join our conversation on Instagram @trenchcoatcigar, on Twitter @trenchcoatcigar or email us at trenchcoatcigar@gmail.com.

Welcome to our first episode! Join our host, Susan Clark, Ph.D. as we explore the Art of Dynamic Competence from a wide range of disciplines and tools, creating success in changing times.

In collaboration with the charity Sands, this book supports grieving parents (and wider family and friends) after the tragedy of stillbirth and neonatal death. Few experiences can compare to the trauma and pain of losing a baby; and the wall of silence that often surrounds that loss can make grieving even harder. Loving You From Here explores the traumatic impact of losing a baby through stillbirth and neonatal death. It features the moving stories of multiple families; some affected recently, some decades ago, but still living with the loss. This book is a practical guide for grieving parents in the grips of tragedy, and those around them who want to be able to offer support. From managing those initial feelings of shock, grief, guilt and anger, this book will also show families how it is possible to grow around that grief and eventually form an enduring bond with their baby.

This week on the Columbo Files! John and Antonicus (Anthony to his friends), as they dive into 1971's "Lady in Waiting." They discuss the history behind this episode's legendary cast and crew, with Susan Clark, Richard Anderson, and Leslie Nielsen. They discuss how the events of this episode in the Columbo Files' standard three act breakdown, and how this episode quietly becomes one of the show's best episodes so far.Follow us on Twitter: The Ludic Lounge: @LudicLoungeAntonicus: @RojoLoco44John: @just_john_0891Or feel free to email us: theludiclounge@gmail.com

It’s another great show on the My Second Act semi-music podcast. This one has games, background and three advertisements.  First of all, what’s your checkout policy? During COVID, some folks are encouraging others to check yourselves out. That’s the advice that Donna wants to listen to. Caddy has some opposing views about who should be checking out who right now.  It’s game time in the Cadillac Jack nation. Before they play a live lightning round, Caddy and Donna introduce themselves to new listeners, providing some color for the ride they’re about to take. Familiarize yourself with backstories and the whole field of recurring characters, from Roscoe to Richard. Then, it’s time to play.  Susan Clark chimes in to the show today to take on Caddy in a 20 second pop culture trivia game called You Can’t Beat Jack. It’s a completely original and never before done broadca- er, podcast segment where quick-fire answers are the way to win. Tune in, shout out and then text Caddy about it. 7704646024. 

Today’s episode of Cadillac Jack: My Second Act is a quick hit.  First off, Susan Clark intro’s the show. Not only does Susan Clark does she pipe us in, but comes with fighting’ words. Susan is the only person who has (allegedly) Beat Caddy twice. We can’t remember the old name, but we’ll have a rematch of You Don’t Know Jack to settle the score.  Donna and Caddy cover their feelings about upcoming holidays like Labor Day and Halloween.   After that, Donna tells Caddy about the time she was encouraged to steal Clarence Clemons’ hip replacement card. Spoiler Alert: she returned it to him.  The show fulfills the music portion of its Semi-Music Podcast classification by covering some upcoming songs. The first ones are upcoming classic Christmas songs covered by a few Country artists. Donna and Caddy are not fans. There’s a hunch that Tug Cowart isn’t either.  Then Donna talks about a new project from Chris Stapleton that features some folks from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.  Caddy went on a Daddy / Daughter field trip this week. It was a little unconventional- the two went to the Gwinnett County Medical Examiner’s Office and Morgue.  He shares the experience on the middle segment of today’s show.  Statesboro. Bullet County. It’s a new target for the White House. Caddy and Donna tackle the situation on the third major segment. Hear their thoughts on the school, the parents and the nation. It leads right into a discussion on some changes in national testing for schools and prep courses in the college application process.  Check out Caddy Wagon and Hustle, both podcasts are out now. When you’re done, tell us what you think. Find Caddy on Twitter @atlcadillac or text 770-464-6024. 

When considering the desegregation of schools, it is generally believed that it started with the monumental Brown v Board of Education of Topeka decision in 1954. Many people are not aware that in 1868, the Iowa Supreme Court held that schools did not have the right to segregate based on race. This episode aims to spread knowledge on the girl that started it all, eighty-six years before the Supreme Court of the United States, a twelve-year-old Susan Clark from Muscatine, Iowa. Other topics in this episode include inequities in schools and the necessity of giving all students an equal education. In order to achieve Sustainable Development Goal 4, we have to ensure that the schools across our nation are fair, and that we are giving each student access to the same resources and opportunities they need to succeed. The children are our future. We must allow them to make the most of theirs. Hear more from Nikole Hannah-Jones by checking out her website here or reading her New York Times Magazine article on choosing a school for her own daughter. You can learn more about her most recent work, The 1619 Project, here. To learn about the Chicago Public Schools strike, click here. For more on Jennifer Chavez-Miller, check out her National Geographic Explorer biography. To learn more about the legacy of the late Iowa Supreme Court Chief Justice, Mark Cady, read The Des Moines Register story here.

My guests on this episode of the Wealthy Wellthy podcast, CrisMarie Campbell and Susan Clark, are experts on conflict and communication in relationships. The pair met more than 20 years ago and they quickly hit it off, first as business associates working in the corporate world, helping companies enhance teamwork by understanding conflict in that setting. As they became a couple, they found that they were better able to understand and communicate with their clients about the conflict in couple’s relationships as well. CrisMarie and Susan share the different dynamics that are involved and the far-reaching impacts of embracing conflict in relationships. From the perspective of increased intimacy and fulfillment, their discussion was eye-opening when it comes to trusting the other person enough to be open and vulnerable with them and trust that they will reciprocate. They talked about healthy and unhealthy conflict and how it is important to define the lines that should not be crossed based on each person’s preferences and past experiences. We discuss the benefit of talking about these boundaries early in a relationship, and how having these tough conversations sooner, relationships are more primed to thrive through conflict.  One of the most interesting concepts that CrisMarie and Susan talked about, is focusing on yourself and your needs before trying to contribute to the relationship. They share that your relationship will be stronger when you are stronger individually first and willing to talk about your needs and desires with each other in an effort to make yourselves a stronger unit. For show notes and more info visit: http://wealthywellthy.life/149 

August 2, 2019: Why do we need direct democracy? This is one of many questions host Olga Peters and contributor Emilie Kornheiser ask guest Susan Clark. Clark is a Vermont-based author, democracy wonk, and town moderator.

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne This month, back by popular demand, we’ll talk more about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government. What are the characteristics of the towns that have the most civic participation? How can community members help create a culture of inclusion and civic engagement in their own towns? What can go right; and what can go wrong? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. We all should care more about local elections, editorial in the Bangor Daily News, July 6, 2019. I’ll take the problems of local politics over the Washington chaos any day, Roger Bowen op-ed in the BDN, May 21, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here and tips on how to get involved in local government here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne This month, back by popular demand, we’ll talk more about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government. What are the characteristics of the towns that have the most civic participation? How can community members help create a culture of inclusion and civic engagement in their own towns? What can go right; and what can go wrong? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. We all should care more about local elections, editorial in the Bangor Daily News, July 6, 2019. I’ll take the problems of local politics over the Washington chaos any day, Roger Bowen op-ed in the BDN, May 21, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here and tips on how to get involved in local government here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

Bree Bode is on the podcast this week! She is a fellow coach and owner of BB MindfulBree lists her 7 dimensions of wellness that she goes through her clients within her coaching. 1) Social – think relationships, volunteering 2) Emotional – think giving and receiving emotions3) Intellectual – building and sustaining curiosity4) Physical – think eating, drinking, movement5) Occupational – finding joy in your work, hobbies, habits6) Spiritual – think the power of connecting mind, body, spirit7) Environmental – think nature and safe spacesShe talks about the important of giving help and receiving help and how we need to experience both within our emotional wellness.Bree and Susan Clark, who has been on the podcast twice in this past, are collaborating to put together a summer wellness workshop. You can learn more here.Follow her on Facebook or Instagram.

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne We talk about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government, and the unusual experience we enjoy in the form of the New England town meeting. Does the town meeting still work? Is participation up or down? Is partisanship creeping in? Is money “from away” taking more of an interest? If you’ve never been, what do you need to know? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Susan Lessard, Town Manager for Bucksport. She’s worked town government in Maine for over twenty years in a diverse array of communities, some with and some without a town meeting form of government. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Managing Town Hall meetings so that everyone benefits (and relatively few are miserable), Della Rucker in Creating a Wise Economy, May, 2015. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

Host: Ann Luther, League of Women Voters of Maine Engineer: Amy Browne We talk about practicing politics and democracy at the most personal level, in local government, and the unusual experience we enjoy in the form of the New England town meeting. Does the town meeting still work? Is participation up or down? Is partisanship creeping in? Is money “from away” taking more of an interest? If you’ve never been, what do you need to know? Guests: Susan Clark, is coauthor of Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Susan Lessard, Town Manager for Bucksport. She’s worked town government in Maine for over twenty years in a diverse array of communities, some with and some without a town meeting form of government. Dick Thompson, an experienced moderator for the Towns of Palermo, China, Vassalboro, and others, Dick conducts moderator training for the Maine Municipal Association. To learn more about this topic: Slow Democracy: Rediscovering Community, Bringing Decision Making Back Home, Susan Clark and Woden Teachout, 2012. Managing Town Hall meetings so that everyone benefits (and relatively few are miserable), Della Rucker in Creating a Wise Economy, May, 2015. Citizen’s Guide to Town Meeting, Maine Municipal Association. For the People, by the People: What I saw when I participated in one of the truest forms of democracy, Amy Crawford in Slate May, 2013. Americans Aren’t Practicing Democracy Anymore: As participation in civic life has dwindled, so has public faith in the country’s system of government, Yoni Applebaum in The Atlantic October, 2018. More citizen education from the Maine Municipal Association here. The all-volunteer team at the League of Women Voters – Downeast who plan and coordinate this series includes: Starr Gilmartin, Maggie Harling, Ann Luther, Maryann Ogonowski, Pam Person, Leah Taylor, Linda Washburn FMI re League of Women Voters of Maine: www.lwvme.org

One of Clint Eastwood's early films which showed his slight transition from westerns to the cop dramas. Co-starring Lee J. Cobb and Susan Clark. Directed by Don Siegel.

Susan Clark of HT Performance is back on the podcast!Her and I chat individual growth as well as relational growth. Relational growth with family, friends, colleagues or even a romantic one. As we morph and change and go through personal growth, others are also growing individually as well, and in turn so does the relationship. We chat boundaries as well. Boundaries with ourselves, and boundaries with others.Bri focuses on how boundaries with ourselves can included:how much work time,self-care time,family time,friend time,household tasks, etc can happen that day.Susan chats about how boundaries can change or be hard when we are still exploring who we are and want we are striving for. It can be hard to find those boundaries, so finding yourself first. She alludes to how you can be growing and changing alongside others. And making sure that those people close to you are aligning with who you are and where you are headed. She also talks about trust and how we have to trust others that are this close to us in our lives. Together Susan and Bri come up with 3 aspects of both personal and relational growth.3 facets of personal growthTruth-AuthenticityAcceptanceChange-Growth3 facets of relational growthTrust-BoundariesAcceptanceChange-GrowthListen more to their conversation below.Since we have already shown how to connect to Susan in the past virtually, we would love to let you know about how to connect with her in person. Susan has an event coming up this July 2019 called Power Suits You, Toasts on the Town. The event will focus on who you are through actionable education and movement! Susan’s facebook page.Susan’s instagram page.

Today on #itsthemiamiknightshow we’re discussing “Best Practices of What to say to Grievers with Dr. Susan M. Clark, PhD. ___________________________________ Dr. Susan Clark is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). Her Doctorate is in Christian Psychology. She is the Founder and Owner of Clark & Clark Counseling Center, LLC, located 30 minutes from Great Atlanta. Dr. Clark realized her calling was to minister to the wounded and broken-hearted Spirit after numerous strangers would approach her in public places and start conversations to share personal private information with her. She’s been ministering to others for the past 20 years. Dr. Clark’s goal is to serve others in their time of need. To meet them where there at…helping them along their journeys where they need to be. Take a listen “Grief Nation Listeners” as she passionately discusses her loss & grief journey and her resilient success story that followed.

Susan Clark from Health Training Performance is on the podcast. She reveals openly that she was diagnosed with arthritis when she was 17. She was very into athletics and also helping others, which led her to become an athletic and personal trainer. With her chronic condition, love for athletics and a heart to help others, she approached the idea of fitness and personal training in a whole different way than the mainstream.What set her apart was: communication. She listened to where her clients were at and didn’t push them into a workout that wasn’t for them in that moment. She did what they needed and wanted in that moment.In her interview she touches on many aspects of why she does what she does, how she is unique and different than the traditional fitness industry, and her positivity will put a smile on your face!Listen to the interview below.You can follow her on facebook and instagram.

Leddy Hammock Inspired by lyrics by Susan Clark to “Pray” — I pray about those who have stumbled, who seem to have lost their way. I pray that they are finding their path to a brighter day. There are no magic words for me to say.  I don’t even have to open my mouth, for God hears me, anyway. I know that God forgives me, as I forgive those who won’t. I pray with those who love me and I also bless those who don’t. There is no magic place I need to go.  Each day holds a blessing, and it’s only a thought away. I turn the key that unlocks the door to faith when I pray.

Susan Clark is a writer and facilitator focusing on community sustainability and citizen participation, and an award-winning radio commentator and former talk-show co-host. Clark’s democratic activism has earned her broad recognition, including the 2010 Vermont Secretary of State's Enduring Democracy Award. She serves as Town Moderator of Middlesex, Vermont. Become a supporter of our show! www.patreon.com/primonutmeg Subscribe to PRIMO NUTMEG on YouTube, SoundCloud and iTunes! https://www.primonutmeg.com/ https://youtube.com/c/primonutmeg/ https://soundcloud.com/primonutmeg https://facebook.com/primonutmeg/ https://twitter.com/primonutmeg/ https://instagram.com/primonutmeg/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/primonutmeg)

Conflict. Most of us avoid it like crazy. But what if harnessing conflict was our best chance to build championship teams that produce greatness?  CrisMarie Campbell and Susan Clarke are here to help us understand how we can embrace conflict for greater success. CrisMarie and Susan are coaches, business consultants, speakers, and co-authors of The Beauty of Conflict: Harnessing Your Team’s Competitive Advantage. They and their organization, Thrive! Coaching and Consulting specialize in helping professional women, leaders, teams and entire companies learn how to transform conflict into creativity and innovation.   Today's show is sponsored by Audible.com. Audible.com is a leading provider of spoken audio entertainment and information. Listen to audiobooks whenever and wherever you want. Get a free book when you sign up for a 30-day free trial at audibletrial.com/businessgrowth.

Join host, Greg Carlwood, of The Higherside Chats podcast, as he talks... with guest, Susan Clark. While we distract ourselves with Facebook or mindless television and damage our health with nutrient deficient foods the elite have been carefully crafting a full spectrum attack. Indeed, a war is raging and we find ourselves in a fight for our lives as an eco-genocide aims to depopulate the planet by depleting us of nourishment and bathing us in harmful radio-microwave frequency rays known to do damage down to microscopic levels. Fortunately, today's guest, Susan Clark, has dedicated years studying radio-frequency radiation bio-effects during her time spent as a research assistant for Harvard Medical School, and today, she joins The Higherside to help us understand these ongoing project against the people. 3:30 Kicking things off, Greg and Susan begin by discussing her work as a research assistant at Harvard's medical school, the vast array of published papers and medical studies Countway Library afforded her, and the endless paper trail that led her to researching radio-frequency radiation bio-effects. As Susan explains, there has been extensive research conducted studying radio-frequency radiation bio-effects, to the tune of 25,000 and dating as far back as the late 1920's, in an effort to weaponize this technology. Clark also describes how this technology disrupts our natural biological chemistry, known in Eastern philosophy as Ch'i or qi. 14:42 Clark discusses the belief held by ancient Eastern mystics that our natural energy levels or power, are slowly being depleted by the abundance of unnatural radiation signals. She also elaborates on how size of life radiation in it's cosmic form is easily absorbed by water in the atmosphere, rendering it utterly harmless and mostly nonexistent to us on Earth. Greg and Susan also tackle the looming nationwide installation of the 5G network and the inevitable bio-effects that will wreak havoc. 22:45 Greg and Susan discuss the subtle encroachment of radio frequency waves, and how this has led to a false sense of security regarding devices such as cell phones, WiFi routers, and cell towers. Clark explains the gradual psychological adjustments we make to these seemingly harmless symptoms, our reliance on aids such as caffeine to jump start ourselves, and our dismissal of cognitive impairment as "senior moments". Susan details the shift in mentality towards a more idiopathic perspective, causing us to look inward and instead of focus of the bombardment of exterior influences damaging our health and well-being. 31:00 Greg and Susan consider the results of the National Toxicology Program's $25 million study on the bio-effects of radio-frequency radiation exposure and the somewhat unsurprising links found to cancer. 40:00 Greg and Susan pivot to talking about the weaponization of these radio-frequencies. With public health science papers using terminology such as "harvesting", one has to wonder, what exactly is up their sleeve? Clark details the multitude of ways the elite proceed to rake up the body count, while going unnoticed, including capitalizing on natural catastrophes such as the most recent hurricane spree. A few valuable resources from the interview:   Susan Clark on "Sage of Quay": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSdOU_qcSBE Bill Gates' 2010 Ted Talk "Innovation to Zero" where he mentions population reduction: https://www.ted.com/talks/bill_gates/transcript National Toxicology Program study on the bio-effects of radio-frequency radiation exposure: https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/results/areas/cellphones/ FiveThirtyEight's "We Still Don't Know How Many People Died Because of Katrina": https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/we-still-dont-know-how-many-people-died-because-of-katrina/ Want to hear more THC?   Become a plus member and gain access to the additional hour as well as the THC forums at: http://www.thehighersidechatsplus.

With plenty of fresh powder on the ground, we look at how climate change is changing our region’s ski industry; and learn why the sport now comes with such a high price tag. We also hear about how Providence, Rhode Island is grappling with being a “sanctuary city.” And we get inside the unique, intensely democratic process that is a New England town meeting. A view from Bigrock Mountain Ski Area in Mars Hill, in northern Maine. Climate scientists say ski resorts in northern New England may benefit from an increase in visitors as climate change shortens the ski season to the south. Photo by Martin Cathrae via Flickr Upscale, Downhill The late-winter nor’easter that dumped snow across New England on Tuesday and Wednesday was a welcome sight to the region's ski areas, which have been seeing shortening ski seasons in the past decade, due to climate change. According to University of Waterloo climate scientist Daniel Scott, no ski area in southern New England will remain profitable after 2040. As Maine Public Radio’s Fred Bever reports, ski areas in northern New England could benefit. A hand-painted sign hangs on the wall at the Veterans Memorial Recreation Area in Franklin, New Hampshire. Photo courtesy of NHPR. Skiing is a pricey hobby. A lift ticket at Sugarloaf in Maine will run you $95. At Stowe in Vermont, it’s $124 for the day. Even at Ski Sundown, a small mountain in Connecticut, a ticket on a Saturday or Sunday costs $60. But at Veterans Memorial Ski Area in Franklin, New Hampshire, admission is just $20. Instead of a chair lift, there's a metal bar that goes behind the thighs, attached to a rope that pulls skiers up the 230-foot hill. Once upon a time, these no-frills ski areas were the rule in New England, rather than the exception. So what happened? The team at New Hampshire Public Radio’s podcast Outside/In went to Franklin to figure out how skiing “got fancy.” For more fun on the slopes, listen to the full Outside/In episode, “Gnar Pow.” Whose Sanctuary is it Anyway? Guests at Rhode Island Public Radio’s “Policy and Pinot” discussion on March 9. From left: Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza, immigration law professor Deborah Gonzalez, Providence Public Safety Commissioner Steven Pare, RI Republican National Committeewoman Lee An Sennick, and NEXT host John Dankosky. Photo by Kristen Gourlay for RIPR President Donald Trump has pledged to crack down on so-called sanctuary cities — jurisdictions that shield undocumented residents from federal immigration officials, mainly by refusing to comply with requests for local law enforcement to help enforce immigration law. Under Trump's January 25 executive order, these cities could lose federal funding. The president and his supporters say the order is an attempt to improve public safety. But advocates claim that people living in the United States without documentation are more often victims of crime. They say that when police cooperate with federal immigration officials, community trust is eroded. Earlier this month, NEXT host John Dankosky moderated a forum about sanctuary cities in Providence, Rhode Island; where Mayor Jorge Elorza, like other urban mayors, has voiced open opposition to the order. Elorza and other panelists debated where local law enforcement ends and federal law enforcement begins. Listen to the full event audio from Rhode Island Public Radio. Explore stories about immigration in New England from the New England News Collaborative series Facing Change. “We are the Government” This past Tuesday was Town Meeting Day in New Hampshire. And while some towns rescheduled because of the big winter storm, New Hampshire’s Secretary of State there said the law requires towns to hold their local elections on the second Tuesday in March, regardless of the weather. In Newmarket, school board candidates and many voters toughed it out. New Hampshire Public Radio's Jason Moon reports. Candidates and survivors braved the elements Tuesday in New Market, NH. Photo by Jason Moon for NHPR. While residents of towns like Newmarket cast ballots, other New England towns hold traditional town meetings. That’s when citizens gather in a church or school gym to debate, deliberate and ultimately vote on a budget, and other municipal business. Town meeting is a tradition unique to New England in the United States, and goes back to colonial times. But an increasing number of towns are giving up the public debate in favor of a ballot-based system. So, is the tradition worth preserving? On Vermont’s Town Meeting Day, Vermont Public Radio's Howard Weiss-Tisman sat in on a town meeting where the future of town meeting was up for debate. Meeting-goers in Tunbridge, Vermont cast paper ballots in a non-binding vote over whether to oppose a new residential development. Depending on town rules, votes can also be cast verbally or by a show of hands. Photo by Rebecca Sananes for VPR. So what’s so special about town meeting, and just how much power do attendees hold? For answers, we’re joined by Susan Clark, author of All Those in Favor: Rediscovering the Secrets of Town Meeting and Community, and Slow Democracy. Clark serves as moderator at her town meeting in Middlesex, Vermont. In Woodstock, NH, chickens in the road are no laughing matter. Photo by Angela N. via Flickr. And in Woodstock, New Hampshire, population 1,400, the main issue of town meeting this year was trespassing… by chickens. There's no state law regarding the caging of fowl in New Hampshire, and some residents’ chickens have been roaming onto neighbors' property, and even blocking traffic. How was the chicken fight resolved? No spoilers: you’ll just have to listen. About NEXT NEXT is produced at WNPR. Host: John Dankosky Producer: Andrea Muraskin Executive Producer: Catie Talarski Digital Content Manager/Editor: Heather Brandon Contributors to this episode: Fred Bever, Sam Evans-Brown, Maureen McMurray, Jimmy Gutierrez, Jason Moon, and Howard Weiss-Tisman Music: Todd Merrell, “New England” by Goodnight Blue Moon Special thanks this week to Dekama Welch. Get all the NEXT episodes. We appreciate your feedback! Send praise, critique, suggestions, questions, story leads, and town meeting minutes to next@wnpr.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome once again, D Lovers, to the wild and untamed frontier of 1960s and 1970s Disney Live Action film making. You may recognize the bizarre aimlessness of the stories Disney told in this era from past episodes, but none that featured a cast quite as stacked as this one. We've got Dr. Bruce Banner before Disney bought Marvel. We've got MASH's Harry Morgan, noted character actor Slim Pickens, and Sarnia's own Susan Clark. Most of all, THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG features the first appearance of comedy duo Don Knotts and Tim Conway...a pair that was apparently a thing for awhile? Vicky, Nolan and Jill aren't totally dismayed by Disney's attempt at a western here, but mostly because it gave us an excuse to talk about HBO's Deadwood. So grab yourselves some apple dumplings of your own, and try to keep them down as Vicky describes Don Knotts' fish lips, and enjoy another episode of We Want The D!

“Lady in Waiting” stars Susan Clark as Beth Chadwick, heiress to the fabled Chadwick advertising fortune. When she shoots her brother after years of his holding her back and trying to sabotage her relationship with Leslie Nielsen, Columbo is the only one who sees not a tragic accident, but a calculated murder. Daniel Kibblesmith (Late Show with Stephen Colbert) […]

Sticking with season one, we’ll be talking about “Lady in Waiting,” which features Susan Clark as a wealthy woman who kills her domineering older brother. It’s on DVD and Netflix Instant. Joining Jon and RJ will be writers Daniel Kibblesmith (Late Show with Stephen Colbert) and Jennifer Wright (It Ended Badly: Thirteen of the Worst […]

Join us Thursday, June 4th at 8pm as we chat with Susan Clark. Listen as she talks about her fitness infused life, being diagnosed with stage 3 lymphoma and why she kicks life's butt everyday. 

The Tropi…Was It Human?…Animal?…Or The Living Descendant Of The Missing Link! This week at The B-Movie Clubhouse Juan will join the gang as we talk about a film from 1970 called Skullduggery. The film stars Burt Reynolds and Susan Clark and was Produced by Saul David. Plus we have some great feedback. Toll Free Number […]

Yes, I take more risks than most djs. I'm kinda crazy that way. That's why I'm Miscellaneous. This mix should be safe for work and kids, let me know if you think otherwise. ~~****/****/****/**~~ Tracklist It Can Happen - Yes - 90125 Atlantic 1983 Dub Life - Franck Roger - The Earthtrumental Project Part 3 - Real Tone 2005 Body Never Lies - Miguel Migs - Those Things - Salted Dance, Sing, Shake, Swing Remix - Billy Nightmare (Mystic Bill) - Reality Check - Communiqué 1996 Online - BLM & Pawas - Fear of Flying 2009 12 - Mixed Plate EP - Pat Nice - Deep Fix 2003 Those Things feat Lisa Shaw - Scott Wozniak's Deep in NYC vocal - Salted/OM Nightlights - Polyphonics - onephatdeeva 2004 Church Lady - Dennis Ferrer - King Street Sounds - 2007 Ugo+Sanz Chaka's Affair - All Good? - De La Soul - Tommy Boy 2000 Do you really know? - The 3rd Gear EP - Demarkus Lewis - Flat and Round 2004 All Woman - Skwerl - Defected 2007 Bucci Bag - Andrea Doria - Scorpio Music 2003 No Crapalous From Minneapolis - Nate Laurence - flapjack 2011 Why don't you - Gramophonedzie - Virgin Deeper Deep Jazziness remix - Susan Clark - ffrr 1991 Technics SL-1200M3D > Shure M35X > Pioneer DJM-400 > Tascam US-144 interface > Mac Book Pro 2010 > Nicecast Archive > Podomatic > you! Thanks for listening.

Sterling supports Musical Theatre West’s production of the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning musical A Chorus Line at the Richard and Karen Carpenter Center IN Long Beach, CA; and a new musical work saluting Broadway composer Lorenz Hart at the Colony Theatre in Burbank, CA. Likened to Tom Waits, New Orleans concert and recording artist Alex McMurray in interviewed by Stroili. Distinguished Emmy nominated actress Susan Clark (from TV’s hit series Webster) discusses her film and television career and her starring role in Habitat produced by the Latino Theatre Company at the Los Angeles Theatre Center, in downtown Los Angeles. Broadway’s Matt Zarley (A Chorus Line, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, CATS) talks about his beginnings in New York; his segue into becoming an award-winning pop recording artist; and his upcoming concert appearance at Sterling’s Upstairs at The Federal. Clark and Zarley recall awkward moments that went south while performing. Sponsored by Breakdown Services (http://www.breakdownexpress.com/)

Sterling supports Musical Theatre West’s production of the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award-winning musical A Chorus Line at the Richard and Karen Carpenter Center IN Long Beach, CA; and a new musical work saluting Broadway composer Lorenz Hart at the Colony Theatre in Burbank, CA. Likened to Tom Waits, New Orleans concert and recording artist Alex McMurray in interviewed by Stroili. Distinguished Emmy nominated actress Susan Clark (from TV’s hit series Webster) discusses her film and television career and her starring role in Habitat produced by the Latino Theatre Company at the Los Angeles Theatre Center, in downtown Los Angeles. Broadway’s Matt Zarley (A Chorus Line, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, CATS) talks about his beginnings in New York; his segue into becoming an award-winning pop recording artist; and his upcoming concert appearance at Sterling’s Upstairs at The Federal. Clark and Zarley recall awkward moments that went south while performing. Sponsored by Breakdown Services (http://www.breakdownexpress.com/)

Vi er kommet ind i tidsalderen for "lean back 2.0". Sådan lyder det i hvert fald fra den britiske ugeavis The Economist, som opererer med en digital lean back 2.0-strategi.  Begrebet dækker over en ny digital fase, hvor brugerne vender tilbage til en læsning, som vi kender fra trykte medier. Det er ifølge The Economist en “rebirth of reading”, hvor brugerne ikke blot surfer rundt og skimmer historier på nettet, men “læner sig tilbage” i sofaen eller lænestolen med en tablet eller smartphone. “We look at the rise of tablets as an opportunity to get more people to read The Economist. Not as a threat to our print profitability,” siger Susan Clark, som er ugens gæst i MediaCast. Susan Clark er adm. direktør for The Economist i kontinental Europa, Mellemøsten og Afrika og global marketingdirektør for The Economist Group. Hun har for nylig været forbi JP/Politikens Hus til et internt seminar for at fortælle om opkomsten af lean back-medier. I MediaCast fortæller Susan Clark, hvorfor printmedier som The Economist satser på Lean back-medier, og hvorfor journalisterne på The Economist synes, det er "lige så cool" at skrive for digitale udgaver som for printavisen. Få også et kort overblik over tidens vigtigste medienyheder, leveret af chefredaktør Anders Heering. MediaCast er produceret af Mehlsen Media for MediaWatch og podcastet med hjælp fra PodConsult. Hvis du har spørgsmål eller forslag til emner, så skriv endelig til Camilla: mail@mehlsenmedia.dk