Podcast appearances and mentions of susan murray

This episode takes a deep dive into the organization Year Up. Year Up United equips students with the skills they need for success through tuition-free job training. Through access to hands-on experience and skills-first training, they help young adults achieve the future they dream of, while impacting organizations from day one. When it comes to fundraising, Year Up stands out because they take the approach of a multi year unrestricted capital campaign every five years. Our guest Susan tells us why this has been successful for them. Their work seems quite applicable to education and there is a lot to learn from their strategy.  Susan Murray leads Year Up's revenue teams and servesas an officer of the company and a member of the executive team. She is responsible for creating and executing a strategy to fund Year Up's operations, growth, and innovation, working closely with Fortune 500 companies and philanthropic investors. She joined Year Up in February 2011, first as Senior Philanthropic Advisor. She led the development team for 8 years and assumed leadership of Year Up corporate engagement team in 2023.Susan and the development team raised nearly $800 million in philanthropy 2011 – 2023, connecting more than 42,000 young adults to quality jobs and partnering with more than 200 major employers on their talent strategies. As the head of corporate engagement, Susan oversees a talent placement business that connects more than 4,500 young adults annually to employers in need of talent. Prior to Year Up, Susan raised capital for the University of Pennsylvania, served as a Director of the Columbia University College Fund, and was part of the NYC2012 team that led New York's bid to host the 2012 Olympics. She co-founded a youth lacrosse program in Brooklyn and has served on the Domestic Violence Project board. Susan earned her BA from the University of Rochester and her MPA from Columbia University. She is a mom to 3 daughters and lives in Brooklyn with her family.

Recorded for release W/C 3rd Feb. This Week Jasper Carrott lets us know about his shows at the Wolverhampton Grand alongside Alistair McGowan, Love Island's Alex and Olivia Bowen give us water saving tips, Sou lets us know abut her appearances alongside the Young Voices Worlds Largest Choir, Fred Dinenage tells us about his show at the Stafford Gatehouse where he chats about meeting The Krays, comedian Susan Murray share news of he Midlands gig and Sally Woods from Compton Care lets us know how you could fundraise with the Wolverhampton 10k.

Send us a textJoin us in this exciting episode of Living the Dream with Curveball as we chat with Susan Murray, the visionary behind the Top Kat Talent Show. Discover how her innovative mobile app is revolutionizing the way undiscovered artists showcase their talents, collaborate, and win cash prizes. Whether you're a singer, dancer, comedian, or magician, this platform is your gateway to global exposure and recognition. Susan shares her journey from childhood talent shows to creating a unique space for independent artists to shine. Tune in to learn more about the app's features, subscription options, and an incredible lifetime membership promotion. Don't miss out on this opportunity to unleash your creativity and pursue your passion!Want to be a guest on Living the Dream with Curveball? Send Curtis Jackson a message on PodMatch, here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1628631536976x919760049303001600

Rural news with Susan Murray

Rural news with Susan Murray

Rural news with Susan Murray

Rural news with Susan Murray

The electoral authority said President Nicolas Maduro secured a third term in power with 51% of the vote. However, the opposition has accused him of rigging the election and international observers have cast doubts over whether it was free and fair, World Watch's Susan Murray reports.

Rural News with Susan Murray

Rural News with Susan Murray

A chat about the top stories this week from RNZ's rural news team with Susan Murray in Kirikiriroa Hamilton.

Trade Minister Todd McClay is investigating a possible trade agreement between New Zealand and the UAE, after meeting with his counterpart in Abu Dhabi last week. Susan Murray has the rural news.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Susan Murray.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Susan Murray.

Abysmal and tragic is how farmers are describing the prices they're being paid for lamb this season - with many re-considering their future in the sector.  Susan Murray has the rural news.

Guest host Fatemeh Mohammadi interviews Dr. Susan E. MurrayFatemeh is a business student at Memorial University who was born in Iran and grew up in Dubai. She brings a fascinating perspective to life in NL. She credits Susan with making her experience in NL much more rewarding. Dr. Susan Murray is a globally recognized advisor and expert on leadership. After two decades as a senior leader in public education, she boldly took a new path. She completed a Doctorate in Business with a focus on leadership and organizational performance. In 2014, she founded her own consulting firm, Clearpath Leadership and left the education sector. As a leader, advisor, professor, mentor, and coach, she has worked with hundreds of leaders and organizations around the globe. Connect with Fatemeh here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fatemehm/Connect with Susan here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-susan-e-murray-72858312/#galeforcewins is an inspirational podcast with New episodes every Tuesday evening on Youtube or wherever you get your podcasts.We also launched Gale Force Wins on the Rogers Television Network in St. John's on January 31st 2023 with a series of 12 episodes.You can also visit https://galeforcewins.com/To message Gerry visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gerrycarew/To message Allan visit: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allanadale/

Vegetables New Zealand is optimistic the new government has food security front of mind and will back the expansion of vegetable growing areas in New Zealand. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Access roads have been washed out, there are massive slips on some back country, and fences have been destroyed again - after over 225 millimetres of rain fell in Tai Rāwhiti over the weekend. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Food and fibre companies are hoping to build stronger relationships in China this week. Susan Murray has the rural news.

As a leader, advisor, professor, mentor and coach Dr. Susan Murray helps individuals and organizations develop their core leadership capabilities and tools for success.  She helps leaders hone their skills and craft their leadership style to lead their team more effectively so as to conceptualize a vision, set a clear direction, and define priorities and actions for results.  She works closely with teams to understand each other's strengths, communicate effectively and create a path forward.  Her work is a combination of research and practice and a whole lot of common sense!Dr. Murray and I discuss leadership, explore key components to effective leadership, how to build trust, and how to remain true to your integrity within the school and workplace environment, while stretching for greatness. We discuss excellence, while balancing gender roles, resource challenges, how to best support those around you while maintaining your own sense of peace.  She in an inspiring force in the corporate and educational spaces. https://www.susan-e-murray.com/  

Rural insurer FMG has paid out more than $120 million in claims relating to Cyclone Gabrielle. Susan Murray has the Rural News.

News from the rural farming sector with Susan Murray.

On this "Best of The Vermont Conversation," we re-broadcast an interview from 2015 that traced the roots of the marriage equality revolution. The interview was recorded live in the studios of WDEV Radio. The interview marked the first time that Vermont marriage equality pioneers State Rep. Bill Lippert and former Vermont Supreme Court Chief Justice Jeffrey Amestoy discussed their roles in the marriage equality fight. On June 26, 2015, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4, in the landmark case Obergefell v. Hodges, that same-sex couples could wed throughout the country. The avalanche that swept America actually began as a snowball high up in the Green Mountains in the late 1990s.In 1999, the Vermont Supreme Court ruled in Baker v. Vermont that the Vermont state legislature must craft a law granting all of the rights and privileges of marriage to same-sex couples. In 2000, Vermont legalized civil unions, the most sweeping grant of rights to same-sex couples up to that time.In 2009, the Vermont state legislature legalized same-sex marriage, making it the first legislature to do so. On this Vermont Conversation, we discuss Vermont's role in the marriage equality revolution with some of the pioneers of that effort: former Vermont Supreme Court Chief Justice Jeffrey Amestoy, author of the groundbreaking Baker v. Vermont ruling; former State Representative Bill Lippert, who led the fight for passage of civil unions in 2000 and same-sex marriage in 2009; Susan Murray, attorney with Langrock Sperry & Wool, who represented the plaintiffs in Baker v. Vermont along with attorney Beth Robinson (now a Vermont Supreme Court judge); and Stacey Jolles and Nina Beck, a lesbian couple who were one of three same-sex couples who sued the State of Vermont in the late 1990s in Baker v. Vermont, catalyzing the fight for marriage equality in Vermont and the U.S.Chief Justice Amestoy said in this 2015 interview, "I didn't expect to see (marriage equality) throughout the United States in my lifetime. ... I don't think it ever crossed my mind that we would reach a point, only six years later, that the United States Supreme Court would echo the analysis that Vermont used in the 1999 decision."Plaintiff Nina Beck said, “I feel incredibly proud to have been part of this moment… (and) that I live in a state that wants to create equality for everyone.“I'm very, very pleased that marriage — our marriage — has been recognized everywhere in the United States. It's an amazing, amazing thing.”

Season 6 - Episode 3 - Dinkle up a monkeys fan fanAs the dark autumn nights settle in, Linda spins and twirls in her salsa class, the only woman in a sea of ladies. The lone man in the class struggles to keep up, his body drained of energy by the spirits that haunt the studio. By the end of the class, he is but a dried-up husk, a shell of his former self, drained of his vitality by the mysterious forces that surround them. The dance floor may seem innocent, but it hides secrets that would send shivers down your spine.As we prepare for a new season, we must also cleanse our souls and rid ourselves of any negative energies that linger. The story of the 15-year-old girl who can see spirits reminds us that there is more to this world than meets the eye. Her spiritual skills have allowed her to expand her cleaning company, purging homes of any unwanted presence.The universe holds many secrets, including the existence of extraterrestrial life. Professor Joseph Laevens PHD speaks with Wing Commander Freddy at RAF Northholt about the mysteries of UFOs. The conversation recorded thanks to the MOD is sure to send shivers down your spine.But not all stories are meant to scare. Fate and Fortune spiritual advisor James Dean Fox offers his helpful advice on finding love, battling addiction, and connecting with the divine.As Angelos returns, we can only hope that his ghost stories aren't too terrifying. Barry ventures upstairs to speak with organist Irene Harding, but her virus weariness and reluctance to leave her flat hint at a darker problem lurking within.We continue to explore the unknown with Fate and Fortune's Sandrea Mosses, who receives messages from beyond. And even comedian Susan Murray has her own spooky tale to tell, of a ghostly encounter on the toilet.Join us for a live podcast, if you dare. Tickets available at www.wegottickets.com search for Clinton Baptiste. The unknown awaits...Credits:Kathrine BoyleDan Renton SkinerBarry from Watford / Erskin CourtLizzie Roper as Irene HardingProfessor Joseph Laevens PHDThanks to RAF NortholtProducer Laurie Peters from Peters-Fox--- Clinton Baptiste appears courtesy of Goodnight Vienna Productions ---Remember to send in your own DECENT spooky story by calling my spooky story hotline on 01892 711198 - and leave a message or email me clinton@clintonbaptiste.comGet your own Clinton ringtones, LIVE video recordings and more on ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/clintonbaptiste/shop Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Marlborough's Pinoli Premium Pine Nuts was crowned supreme champion at this year's Outstanding New Zealand Food Producer Awards. Co-founder Lee Paterson speaks to Susan Murray.

Season 6 - Episode 3 - Dinkle up a monkeys fan fanThis is a Teaser Podcast for EP3 - Join me as a 'Believer' over at Patreon.com/clintonbaptiste for full podcasts and moreAs the dark autumn nights settle in, Linda spins and twirls in her salsa class, the only woman in a sea of ladies. The lone man in the class struggles to keep up, his body drained of energy by the spirits that haunt the studio. By the end of the class, he is but a dried-up husk, a shell of his former self, drained of his vitality by the mysterious forces that surround them. The dance floor may seem innocent, but it hides secrets that would send shivers down your spine.As we prepare for a new season, we must also cleanse our souls and rid ourselves of any negative energies that linger. The story of the 15-year-old girl who can see spirits reminds us that there is more to this world than meets the eye. Her spiritual skills have allowed her to expand her cleaning company, purging homes of any unwanted presence.The universe holds many secrets, including the existence of extraterrestrial life. Professor Joseph Laevens PHD speaks with Wing Commander Freddy at RAF Northholt about the mysteries of UFOs. The conversation recorded thanks to the MOD is sure to send shivers down your spine.But not all stories are meant to scare. Fate and Fortune spiritual advisor James Dean Fox offers his helpful advice on finding love, battling addiction, and connecting with the divine.As Angelos returns, we can only hope that his ghost stories aren't too terrifying. Barry ventures upstairs to speak with organist Irene Harding, but her virus weariness and reluctance to leave her flat hint at a darker problem lurking within.We continue to explore the unknown with Fate and Fortune's Sandrea Mosses, who receives messages from beyond. And even comedian Susan Murray has her own spooky tale to tell, of a ghostly encounter on the toilet.Join us for a live podcast, if you dare. Tickets available at www.wegottickets.com search for Clinton Baptiste. The unknown awaits...Credits:Kathrine BoyleDan Renton SkinerBarry from Watford / Erskin CourtLizzie Roper as Irene HardingProfessor Joseph Laevens PHDThanks to RAF NortholtProducer Laurie Peters from Peters-Fox--- Clinton Baptiste appears courtesy of Goodnight Vienna Productions ---Remember to send in your own DECENT spooky story by calling my spooky story hotline on 01892 711198 - and leave a message or email me clinton@clintonbaptiste.comGet your own Clinton ringtones, LIVE video recordings and more on ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/clintonbaptiste/shop Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Back in 2007 comedian Susan Murray phoned me up with a question.She was just arranging a new mortgage and she wanted to know where I thought interest rates were going. Should she get a fixed or a variable rate mortgage?I couldn't make that decision for her, of course. But I could see there were underlying problems with the economy – quite serious ones – so the safest option, if there was affordable, seemed to be a fixed-rate mortgage. In the event something goes seriously wrong in the broader economy, at least she was protected against spiralling interest rates.Susan went and fixed her mortgage at 6%. Turns out it was pretty much the top of the market for mortgage rates. They duly plunged as central banks slashed rates and then printed money following the financial crisis. She's never forgiven me. “Cost me a ruddy fortune that bloke” she always complains whenever my name comes up.Cheaper mortgages mean more expensive housesI may have seen 2008 coming – I was such a gold bug at the time – but I did not  foresee quantitative easing nor the extent to which interest rates would fall. Money got so cheap.By September 2021, barely a year ago, you could get a five-year fixed rate deal for 1.3%. It seems inconceivable today that money could be so cheap. To be fair, it seemed almost inconceivable at the time. No wonder everyone levered themselves up the eyeballs.I have long argued that, more than anything, it is cheap money that has driven up house prices. Everywhere you look the standard solution to unaffordable housing is that we need to build more, especially in and around London. But London has been a building site for a decade or more. Goodness knows how many new build flats there now are, but all that new build hasn't brought prices down. As I'm forever quoting: between 1997 and 2007 the housing stock grew by 10%, but the population only grew by 5%. If house prices were a function of supply and demand, they should have fallen slightly over this period. They didn't. They rose by more than 300%.Then you see that mortgage lending over the same period went up by 370% and you quickly realise it was newly created money that pushed up prices in a decade of loose lending, which gave birth to the national obsession that is house prices. Houses were no longer places to live, but financial assets. If you introduce new debt into a market, the higher prices will go. Look at student loans.Mortgage lending doubled again in the ten years from 2009 to 2019 and house prices rose by over 50%.Cut off the tap that is cheap money, and house prices will quickly come to levels concomitant with earnings. The two have long since been distant friends.In 1995 the house price to income ratio was below three – even in London it was only just above. Now it's seven. The average house is seven times average income. In London it's 11. And we wonder why families have got so small.Are interest rates only going one way from here?With inflation spiralling, bond rates rising and the US dollar spiking, money is suddenly not so cheap any more. And it's getting more and more expensive. The UK is not alone in this, by any means, but the problem is more acute here because our economy is so geared to house prices.The Bank of England has made an absolute mess of protecting the currency, declaring it will not hesitate, while hesitating. Rather like the way it broadcast its gold sales to the market between 1999 and 2002, thereby sending the gold price to all time lows around $250/oz, so it is now broadcasting its gilt sales and quantitative tightening – and it has sent that particular market plunging too. The announcement sparked the sharp sell-off in gilts that began the day before Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's mini-Budget. It's as though the two departments – the Treasury and the Bank of England – don't coordinate.The trigger may have been the Bank of England's announcement, or Kwarteng's budget. Whatever. The cause is over ten years of QE, zero interest policies and all the rest of it.It's interesting through. At the first signs of panic, they started printing again. That tells us where they will go. Yesterday morning I would have said that interest rates can only going to go one way, and that means the cheap money taps that drive house prices to such unaffordable levels are now being turned off. Lenders clearly felt the same way. I gather over 900 mortgage products were removed from the market in under 24 hours. Smashing the record around 400 set during the Covid panic.But then the Bank of England started printing again.The UK housing market, particularly in and around London, has been an irrational, insatiable monster for decades. Anyone who calls the top has ended up with egg on their face. But we are levered up to the eyeballs. It's not just a matter of no more cheap money coming in. There is also the other side of the coin, something I remember from 1989-1993. People can't make their interest payments, so they start to sell. If house prices come down 10% or 15%, it's often the case that the house becomes less valuable than the debt – negative equity strikes. I really like Kwarteng's Budget. I think he has made the right choices. Cutting taxes is good. But a falling housing market, no matter how much growth there is elsewhere, will see the Tories kicked out at the next election. How do they prop up the housing market without cheap money? I'm sure they'll find a way. They always do. Or will they?If you are worried about what is going on and want to buy physical gold or silver, my recommended bullion dealer is the Pure Gold Company with whom I have an affiliation deal. More here. My guide to buying bitcoin is here:Thank you to all those who came to my lecture with funny bits, How Heavy?, last night. What a great evening. Next West End show is November 23 at Crazy Coqs - that's not a lecture, but me and the band with lots of unacceptable songs. Tickets here.The Flying Frisby is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.This article first appeared at Moneyweek. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

Back in 2007 comedian Susan Murray phoned me up with a question.She was just arranging a new mortgage and she wanted to know where I thought interest rates were going. Should she get a fixed or a variable rate mortgage?I couldn't make that decision for her, of course. But I could see there were underlying problems with the economy – quite serious ones – so the safest option, if there was affordable, seemed to be a fixed-rate mortgage. In the event something goes seriously wrong in the broader economy, at least she was protected against spiralling interest rates.Susan went and fixed her mortgage at 6%. Turns out it was pretty much the top of the market for mortgage rates. They duly plunged as central banks slashed rates and then printed money following the financial crisis. She's never forgiven me. “Cost me a ruddy fortune that bloke” she always complains whenever my name comes up.Cheaper mortgages mean more expensive housesI may have seen 2008 coming – I was such a gold bug at the time – but I did not  foresee quantitative easing nor the extent to which interest rates would fall. Money got so cheap.By September 2021, barely a year ago, you could get a five-year fixed rate deal for 1.3%. It seems inconceivable today that money could be so cheap. To be fair, it seemed almost inconceivable at the time. No wonder everyone levered themselves up the eyeballs.I have long argued that, more than anything, it is cheap money that has driven up house prices. Everywhere you look the standard solution to unaffordable housing is that we need to build more, especially in and around London. But London has been a building site for a decade or more. Goodness knows how many new build flats there now are, but all that new build hasn't brought prices down. As I'm forever quoting: between 1997 and 2007 the housing stock grew by 10%, but the population only grew by 5%. If house prices were a function of supply and demand, they should have fallen slightly over this period. They didn't. They rose by more than 300%.Then you see that mortgage lending over the same period went up by 370% and you quickly realise it was newly created money that pushed up prices in a decade of loose lending, which gave birth to the national obsession that is house prices. Houses were no longer places to live, but financial assets. If you introduce new debt into a market, the higher prices will go. Look at student loans.Mortgage lending doubled again in the ten years from 2009 to 2019 and house prices rose by over 50%.Cut off the tap that is cheap money, and house prices will quickly come to levels concomitant with earnings. The two have long since been distant friends.In 1995 the house price to income ratio was below three – even in London it was only just above. Now it's seven. The average house is seven times average income. In London it's 11. And we wonder why families have got so small.Are interest rates only going one way from here?With inflation spiralling, bond rates rising and the US dollar spiking, money is suddenly not so cheap any more. And it's getting more and more expensive. The UK is not alone in this, by any means, but the problem is more acute here because our economy is so geared to house prices.The Bank of England has made an absolute mess of protecting the currency, declaring it will not hesitate, while hesitating. Rather like the way it broadcast its gold sales to the market between 1999 and 2002, thereby sending the gold price to all time lows around $250/oz, so it is now broadcasting its gilt sales and quantitative tightening – and it has sent that particular market plunging too. The announcement sparked the sharp sell-off in gilts that began the day before Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng's mini-Budget. It's as though the two departments – the Treasury and the Bank of England – don't coordinate.The trigger may have been the Bank of England's announcement, or Kwarteng's budget. Whatever. The cause is over ten years of QE, zero interest policies and all the rest of it.It's interesting through. At the first signs of panic, they started printing again. That tells us where they will go. Yesterday morning I would have said that interest rates can only going to go one way, and that means the cheap money taps that drive house prices to such unaffordable levels are now being turned off. Lenders clearly felt the same way. I gather over 900 mortgage products were removed from the market in under 24 hours. Smashing the record around 400 set during the Covid panic.But then the Bank of England started printing again.The UK housing market, particularly in and around London, has been an irrational, insatiable monster for decades. Anyone who calls the top has ended up with egg on their face. But we are levered up to the eyeballs. It's not just a matter of no more cheap money coming in. There is also the other side of the coin, something I remember from 1989-1993. People can't make their interest payments, so they start to sell. If house prices come down 10% or 15%, it's often the case that the house becomes less valuable than the debt – negative equity strikes. I really like Kwarteng's Budget. I think he has made the right choices. Cutting taxes is good. But a falling housing market, no matter how much growth there is elsewhere, will see the Tories kicked out at the next election. How do they prop up the housing market without cheap money? I'm sure they'll find a way. They always do. Or will they?If you are worried about what is going on and want to buy physical gold or silver, my recommended bullion dealer is the Pure Gold Company with whom I have an affiliation deal. More here. My guide to buying bitcoin is here:Thank you to all those who came to my lecture with funny bits, How Heavy?, last night. What a great evening. Next West End show is November 23 at Crazy Coqs - that's not a lecture, but me and the band with lots of unacceptable songs. Tickets here.The Flying Frisby is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.This article first appeared at Moneyweek. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit frisby.substack.com/subscribe

Pig hunting competitions are seen as a good community fundraiser and they're particularly popular just before lambing because it reduces pig numbers, stopping them preying on newborn lambs. The hunters see it as a great social day out as well as a food source, so Susan Murray joined a gang of guys hunting near Whangamomona in Taranaki.

Today we talk about Clinical Director Recruitment for Healthy Athletes with Susan Murray!Contact Susan - smurray@laso.org or 800.345.6644Monthly Donors: www.tinyurl.com/MonthlyGivingFB

The Trade Minister says the recently completed round of the World Trade Organsiation talks were a win for the world's fisheries. The latest rural news with Susan Murray.

The war in Ukraine could see us planting more sunflowers. All the latest rural news with Susan Murray.

News from the rural and farming sector with Susan Murray

Today, Susan Murray, Athlete Program Manager at SOLA, sits down to discuss all things Healthy Athletes!Healthy Athletes - www.laso.org/healthy-athletesSOLA Swag - https://sideline.bsnsports.com/schools/louisiana/hammond/special-olympics-louisianaMonthly Donors - www.tinyurl/MonthlyGiving2021

Blue Zones Project - Sr. Manager of Worksite Well-Being, Kelsie Cajka, talks access to healthcare and focuses on preventative practices with Susan Murray, SVP Queen's Health System, Chief Operations Officer West O‘ahu at The Queen's Medical Center. Susan explains the direct correlation between staff well being and patient care with some extraordinary outcomes that have made their worksite efforts well worth it.

Comedians Bennett Arron & Susan Murray, bring in panels from a modern superhero classic, and the sweariest magazine of all time, and talk comics with Kev F.See the images from all shows here at kevfcomicartist.com (they're also in the podcast artwork).Every episode, the guests reveal a panel from a comic, we try and guess where it's from, then we chat about it. Half an hour later hopefully we've learned something, or just shown off and had fun along the way.If you've enjoyed this, why not buy us a virtual coffee at Kev F's Ko-Fi page.Your host, and series creator, is Kev F Sutherland, writer and artist for Beano, Marvel, Oink, Viz, and most recently author and artist of graphic novels based on Shakespeare. kevfcomicartist.com

Join us as we visit with Susan Murray from Tickets for Kids about the benefits of a mentoring relationship for both the "mentee" and mentor, the benefits of seeking out a mentor from outside your employer organization, and why you might want to consider becoming a mentor to others as well. We also discuss MGPA's Hargrovesmentoring program and the benefits of a "formal" mentoring relationship with specific goals, action steps, and accountability Your hosts for this episode are Mark Beenken from Augsburg University and Gay Gonnerman from The Food Group.

As a mass Covid-19 innoculation event starts in South Auckland today, providing the service to rural people remains patchy. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Higher prices for food hasn't meant higher returns for growers and farmers. Susan Murray has the rural news

A Canterbury farmer who's had the south branch of the Ashburton River redirect through his farm twice in less than two months says he may have to accept one day that his farm will be its new course. Susan Murray has the rural news.

On a very special episode of Slumber Party I have my best friend since age 3, Emmy Hart-Avila and BOTH of our moms on for a slumber party! We talk about our sleepovers in the 90s, hilarious family stories and how both of our moms cleaned up my bedwetting problem. Get into this sweetness and I promise this one is gonna make you laugh!  @TMurray06  to support this podcast: www.patreon.com/Tmurray06 

Hi, I'm Kev F and I'm here to tell you about Comic Cuts The Panel Show, your new favourite podcast about comics.Every week I get two guests to bring a panel from a comic into the show. We try and guess where it's from, then we talk comics. Sometimes we get nerdy and knowledgable, and you learn a lot about comics you've probably never heard of, and more often we get inspired by what we see and the conversation goes off at wild tangents.My guests so far have included comic creators like Brian Bolland, Rachel Smith of Quarantine Comix, Metaphrog, Jessica Martin, Julius Zebra's Gary Northfield, The Beano's Nigel Auchterlounie, Laura Howell, Rianne Rowlands & Nigel Parkinson, manga artists like Sonia Leong & Laura Watton, Comics Laureate Hannah Berry, Psycho Gran's David Leach, Resident Alien creator Peter Hogan,  and loads of comedians including Bethany Black, Will Hodgson, Paul Kerensa, Iszi Lawrence, Doug Segal, Ashley Storrie, Juliet Burton, Juliette Myers, Susan Murray, Bennett Arron.  I've had The Secret History of Hollywood's Adam Roche, and legendary singer songwriter Dean Friedman - and the guest list grows every week.And the comics they've brought in have ranged from Marvel and DC to The Bunty and The Eagle, from Robert Crumb to Viz, from brand new webcomics to obscure manga, indy to classic, and all points in-between. There are so many comics out there, and so much love for them.So listen in, have fun guessing what comics we're looking at, and enjoy the conversation with this stellar cast of guests, in a show that - did I mention - is only half an hour long?Subscribe to Comic Cuts The Panel Show, wherever you get your podcasts, and we'll see you every Friday. Expect the unexpected. 

This week we have another guest! The fabulous Susan Murray stopped by for a little chin wag over her favourite topic...Plane Crashes! An odd choice for someone to favour for sure, but nonetheless let see how she studied it and made it into a stand up comedy show of all things! @feudthoughts

The wine harvest is in full swing around the country but yields this year are very disappointing .. In the flagship sauvignon blanc growing region of Marlborough the grape harvest is well down.

New figures from the Real Estate Institute show farm sales in the year to February were up 23 percent on the same period a year earlier.

Wool prices have been lifting at recent auctions. Rural reporter Susan Murray has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

Freshwater reforms, climate change policy and labour challenges are just some of the topics leaders in the primary industries are wanting to canvas with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern today. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Severe labour shortages are meaning some smaller apple growers are only able to get pickers once a week. Rural reporter, Susan Murray, has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

Farmers, dairy analysts and other industry players were shocked this morning when they woke to find there had been a huge 15 percent lift in prices at the global auction overnight. Rural reporter Susan Murray has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

The Golden Shears competition, which last year celebrated its 60th year, has been cut due to the Covid-19 Alert Level changes. Rural reporter, Susan Murray, has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

Recorded for release W/C 22nd Feb 2021   Epsiode 609 brings us Collabro, Susan Murray on the Red Imp Comedy Club, JP Riley, Tom Withers, Arran Page, Fired Up Theatre with Simon Quinn, LGBT+ Sparkle on their talk with the Samaritans and Wayne from That is Beyond.

The number of deer being farmed in New Zealand appears to be stabilising. Rural reporter, Susan Murray, has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

A Northern Hakwe's Bay farmer caught up in the response to a bovine TB outbreak says they're not getting the support they need to stay afloat. Susan Murray has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

The latest rise in global dairy prices injects huge confidence into dairy farmer budgets. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Farmers and growers take on day two of the regional lockdown in Auckland Rurals reporter, Susan Murray, has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

Recorded for release W/C 25th Jan 2021 Wolverhampton Literature Festival is along in February so we hear about the latest events to be announced, Susan Murray shares news on the February Red Imp Comedy Club gig, we have a chat with and a tune from Dan Haynes, Wild Wolf Movement tell us about a series of free Chair Yoga sessions and Barry Smith joins us from the The Black Country Accordion Club.

Overseas demand for New Zealand lamb is remaining surprisingly high despite Covid-19 continuing to knock the world's restaurant trade. Susan Murray has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

A lack of cold storage facilities and the distance from distribution centres may hinder the roll out of Covid-19 vaccines to rural areas. Rural reporter, Susan Murray, has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

New research shows New Zealand dairy farmers continue to lead the world in producing low carbon-emission milk. Susan Murray has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

Dairy confidence continues to climb. Rurals reporter Susan Murray, has mo nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

There are more calls for government support after adverse weather badly damaged crops in the last few weeks. Susan Murray has nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

The lack of a clear result in the US Presidential election won't stop export trade, but could halt investments. Susan Murray has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

It's time for a small celebration because rain has fallen in Marlborough. The region has received a welcome reprieve from what was becoming a dangerously dry spring and early summer. Susan Murray has nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

Fonterra says its farmers are getting more help with meeting environmental standards. Susan Murray has ngā korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

There may not be many shining stars in the world of Covid-19, but ANZ Bank's full year results show dairy farming might be one of them. Susan Murray has nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

The speed and scale of the government's farming reforms and regulations are being blamed for a dramatic fall in farmer confidence. Susan Murray has nga kōrero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

Political parties outline their plans for rural health. Susan Murray has nga korero e pa ana ki te taiwhenua.

Southland farmers are out trying to assess stock losses. Susan Murray has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

Strong wind warnings have been issued for the entire South Island, and the south of the North Island this morning and Lewis Pass and the Milford Road are both closed due to the snow. Susan Murray has te pūrongo taiwhenua.

Recorded for release W/C 27th July 2020   This week Photographer and Film Maker Jim Lee tells us about The Box and My Box his two self help books now being available as YouTube films, Eddie Mooney chats about The Sensational 60's Experience which is at Wolverhampton Grand in February 2021, Ian Billings and Chris White tell me about their latest two books and an appearance at The Place Telford, Susan Murray lets us know how we can get tickets for The Red Imp Comedy Club Online and Leah Solmaz brings news of her blogs with Authors and Film Makers.

Through Compassion Collective podcast series, Co-founders Susan Murray, M.A. and Michaela Swee, M.A. invite you on a journey toward fostering greater compassion toward self and others. In this introductory episode, we define compassion and discuss shame and self-criticism, themes that are core to understanding and practicing self-compassion. We will go over what you can expect to hear on this podcast series, as well as invite you to share your own stories of compassion.Visit us online at https://compassion-collective.com and follow us on Instagram @collective_compassion

Fonterra and Federated Farmers have announced changes at the top. Susan Murray has rural news.

After months of drought in North Waikato and Northland, the rain has well and truly arrived. Susan Murray has the rural news.

The Ministry for Primary Industries says that about a third of farmers are still not registered under the NAIT scheme, or National Animal Identification and Tracing. Susan Murray has the rural news.

The Government has adamantly ruled out any relaxation of rules banning new migrant workers, despite the uncertainty horticulturists have around staff numbers. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Fonterra says the latest drop in global dairy prices isn't surprising. Susan Murray has the rural news.

A Central North Island farm consultant says the drought and Covid19 are pushing a number of farmers to the brink and that stress is often unidentified. Susan Murray has the rural news.

Time for a Midlands comedy legend to meet Mr B as Susan Murray talks to him about death, why it's better up the back end and how much she loves road closures. Catch her LIVE with her new show, How Not To Die In A Plane Crash! at the 2020 Leicester Comedy Festival on Feb 15th - details here: https://comedy-festival.co.uk/event/susan-murray-how-not-to-die-in-a-plane-crash/

At this year's Consumer Electronics Show, television manufacturer LG debuted a TV set that rolls up like a poster. It's a far cry from our grandparents wooden boxes with black and white screens and bunny ear antennas. And despite impressive new television tech, many people these days are turning to phones and tablets to consume their favorite shows and moves. Today we conclude our series on the television with Susan Murray, Professor or Media, Culture and Communication at NYU. She joins us talk about the history and evolution of the television in our everyday life.

Susan Murray is a professional stand up comedian and part time comedy gig promoter.  We talk about what life is like for a professional comedian, the importance of learning and training and building your profile through hard work.  Susan shares advice for aspiring comedians and talks about setting up and managing a comedy night in London – one which gets some of the biggest stars in comedy and up-and-coming talent.

Recorded for release w/c 14th October 2019   This week we meet 3 of the cast of The Rocky Horror Show in the Facebook live we did at the Wolverhampton Grand, Chris Packham tells us how we can help save energy and money, Susan Murray lets us know about her show at The Gifford later this month and Lucy Porter chats about the expense of chill time for parent. Sue Cressman tells us about her single Survive and we also have music from Fargo ,La Dhama and Nuala.

Misti Dian interviews Susan Murray as they chat about holistic wellness, aging gracefully and more. 

Misti Dian interviews Susan Murray as they chat about holistic wellness, aging gracefully and more. 

RHLSTP Ed Fringe 2019 #18 Susan Murray and Alice Fraser - Robot Sex Again - Rich has found out why he’s not on TV and whose fault it is and he is NOT happy. Never mind his guests Susan Murray and Alice Fraser should cheer him up. Except that Susan is talking about plane crashes (and how to survive them), as well as the plight of middle aged comedians, being bitten in a mosh pit and when comedians have their Christmas party. Alice talks about the unlikely popularity of her show’s title this year, living in a poster, why men think they have to become birds to trick women into having sex with them and the polarisation of discourse. And how she went from being a fan of a podcast to being on it (not this one, but it could happen to you).Details for Susan’s show here https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/susan-murray-how-not-to-die-in-a-plane-crashDetails for Alice’s show here https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/alice-fraser-mythosRHLSTP Fringe run and tour http://richardherring.com/rhlstptt/tour See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I first met Susan at her flat in Walthamstow around 10 years ago, when I was asked to help her with her insurance claim for dry rot. I remember at the time Susan telling me she was a comedian—as I’d never met one in the flesh before, so it really stuck with me. Perhaps not the most auspicious start. Since then I’ve tried to keep up with Susan’s thriving career as a much in demand stand up comic. Not only does Susan gig all over the UK, but she also runs and is resident MC at Red Imp in Walthamstow, where she has brought many famous faces to E17, including Alan Carr, Stephen K Amos, Russell Kane, Phil Jupitus, Arthur Smith and many more. I was just leaving to meet Susan for this recording when she asked if her good friend and multi lingual stand up comedian, Maureen Younger, could join us. Well, I thought, why not indeed. Two for the price of one. I love this meandering, somewhat random off the wall chat and I hope it brightens your day as much as it did mine. Susan’s been described as a cross between Frankie Boyle and Julie Walters, so stand by your beds for a bit of a raucous ride. “Obviously the more experienced you are, how good you are, you can work yourself out of situations—but they’ll be one gig at some point in the future where they will hate you—where you will die on your ass, and you just don’t know when that’s going to be.” Dying on stage, every comic has it happen. It always happens right after you feel like you’ve been nailing your material. Susan and Maureen have both experienced this phenomenon—but they’re quick to note that it happens to every comic at some point. In fact, they feel a little better when they see someone big on stage fail to really get the crowd on their side. It goes to show that the struggle to perform live on stage is real, and there are a host of factors that go into a successful bout of stand up. [16:26] Believe it or not – the physicality of a room affects a comic’s material and delivery. The difference in how a comedian performs while in a massive theatre vs an up-close café can make or break their set. Susan and Maureen note that large venues are often more difficult, because the gap between the comedian and audience is physically wider—eating up the comic’s energy if they are depending on their actions to help deliver their jokes. Susan and Maureen share some horror story events, including a charity event with a ten minute speech beforehand about the organizers friend—while people were playing beer ping pong in the back. “As a male comic—you’re given more rope to hang yourself.” [20:07] Comics only have so much time to win a crowd over. Susan and Maureen agree that for a man this is usually around five minutes, but they note it is usually way shorter for female comics—especially if the crowd has never heard of them before. Men just seem to get more benefit of the doubt—however Maureen and Susan agree that there are many factors that go into a booking an act, and many bookings (included ones they run) are very pro female. Red Imp Comedy Club has a whole first season of female headlining comics, showing that women aren’t going anywhere in today’s comedy scene. “I’ve never met a comic, irrelevant of how well their career is going, who is happy with their career. They always want more.”   Links Redimpcomedy.co.uk (http://www.redimpcomedy.com/) MaureenYounger.com (https://www.maureenyounger.com/) Support this podcast

The MLB All-Star Game is just days away, and once again the Cape Cod Baseball League will have plenty of alumni there! Matt and Colin break down the rosters with an extended Alumni Report in the newest episode of Cape League Corner. Plus, chats with two-year Brewster Whitecap Hunter Bishop and Susan Murray, director of concessions at Orleans and Brewster. And, what’s going on in the West Division?

Double the comedians, double the fun! This week, Chris and David chat with Susan Murray and Matthew McAloone about hilariously bad gigs, making awkward mistakes and pubic trimming tips.

Recorded at Molineux and The Mount Hotel, Wolverhampton   This week we talk panto with Lisa Riley, Doreen, Graham Cole, Adam C Bopoth & Sarah Vaughan, Susan Murray lets us know about here gig in Wolverhampton at The Gifford on the 1st of November and we chat with Lee John from Imagination about his latest single.    

Joining Lucy Porter for this week's show is stand-up comedian Susan Murray, and supposedly retired comedian, writer, and actress Helen Lederer.

Kevin Day is joined by Nick Revell, Susan Murray, Carey Marx and Martin Rowson to discuss topics including Jeremy Clarkson, Prince Charles, swearwords and what exactly satire is. Also featuring an attempted radicalisation of the nation's youth by Alistair Barrie and music from Pippa Evans.

Sean Hughes is joined by special guests Susan Murray and Joey Page. Visit Sean's site at www.seanhughes.co.uk or follow him on twitter: @mr_seanhughes © Dogs in the Field Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brandie Posey, Matt Knudsen, Nick Doody and Susan Murray join host, Dave Holmes, for pop-culture quizzing, 90s nostalgia, junk food contemplation and how Spitty McGee managed to stutter that. Written by Sarah Morgan and Asterios Kokkinos. Produced by Colin Anderson and Jennifer Marmor. More information at MaximumFun.org.

The standardization of color television in the US during the postwar era was, in large part, discussed and determined in relation to historical developments in color theory (philosophical, psychological, and physical), colorimetry, color design and industry, psychophysics, psychology and, of course, what had already been established industrially, culturally, and technically for monochrome television. In this presentation, Susan Murray explores how these various threads of scientific, aesthetic, philosophical, and industrial knowledge were built into the standards, processes, and procedures for and around the technology and use of color television from the late 1940s and into the early 1950s. This presentation will be less about color programming itself, and more about the discourses that framed and managed color use and reception not only in the standardization period, but also during RCA and NBC’s early attempts to sell color to consumers, sponsors, and critics. Susan Murray is associate professor of Media, Culture and Communication at NYU. She is the author of Hitch Your Antenna to the Stars! Early Television and Broadcast Stardom (2005) and the coeditor (with Laurie Ouellette) of Reality TV: Remaking Television Culture (2004, 2009). She has received fellowships from the ACLS and NYU’s Humanities Initiative for 2013-14 and is currently writing a history of color television from 1929-1970, which is under contract with Duke University Press.

Te Hape B Trust Chair Hardi Peni takes Country Life producer Susan Murray on a tour of the Hawkes Bay farming station, which included a visit to the site of Te Miringa Te Kakara wharenui built in the shape of a cross in the late 19th century.

Te Hape B Trust Chair Hardi Peni takes Country Life producer Susan Murray on a tour of the Hawkes Bay farming station, which included a visit to the site of Te Miringa Te Kakara wharenui built in the shape of a cross in the late 19th century.

"My Thing"Music by Marty FernandiLyrics by Susan MurraySung by Hunter FosterAccompanied on the piano by Marty FernandiSubscribe now via iTunes