POPULARITY
23 episodes with Tanya Gold
8 episodes with Tanya Gold
4 episodes with Tanya Gold
3 episodes with Tanya Gold
2 episodes with Tanya Gold
3 episodes with Tanya Gold
3 episodes with Tanya Gold
2 episodes with Tanya Gold
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Max Jeffery tracks down the Cambridge bike bandit (1:10); Tanya Gold says that selling bathwater is an easy way to exploit a sad male fetish (5:38); Madeline Grant examines the decline of period dramas (10:16); a visit to Lyon has Matthew Parris pondering what history doesn't tell us (15:49); and, Calvin Po visits the new V&A East Storehouse (23:08). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Max Jeffery tracks down the Cambridge bike bandit (1:10); Tanya Gold says that selling bathwater is an easy way to exploit a sad male fetish (5:38); Madeline Grant examines the decline of period dramas (10:16); a visit to Lyon has Matthew Parris pondering what history doesn't tell us (15:49); and, Calvin Po visits the new V&A East Storehouse (23:08). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How Reform plans to winJust a year ago, Nigel Farage ended his self-imposed exile from politics and returned to lead Reform. Since then, Reform have won more MPs than the Green Party, two new mayoralties, a parliamentary by-election, and numerous councils. Now the party leads in every poll and, as our deputy political editor James Heale reveals in our cover article, is already planning for government.The party's chair, tech entrepreneur Zia Yusuf, describes the movement as a ‘start-up'; and like a start-up, Reform is scaling up at speed. Among the 676 councillors elected last month, a number are considered more than ready to stand as MPs. James also interviewed Reform's deputy leader, the MP Richard Tice, who said that the Reform movement cannot be thought of within the traditional left-right political spectrum.James joined the podcast to discuss further; you can also hear an extract from his interview with Richard. (1:01)Next: are young people turning to religion?A recent survey by the UK's Bible Society has found that over the past six years, Church attendance has risen by 50 per cent. There are signs that this is being driven by younger people – why are Gen Z turning to religion? A new book by Lamorna Ash, Don't Forget We're Here Forever: A New Generation's Search For Religion, seeks to answer this question and is reviewed in the magazine this week by Rupert Shortt.To unpack this potential Church revival, Rupert – the author of The Eclipse of Christianity and Why It Matters – joined the podcast, alongside Georgia Clarke, director of youth ministry at St Elizabeth of Portugal Roman Catholic Church in London. (21:25)And finally: is experimental fiction truly novel?Philip Hensher writes in the magazine this week about the modern trend of ‘experimental literature'. For Philip, not only do these novels have incredibly rigid rules, but they are far from ‘experimental' as he feels many of their components aren't truly new.To discuss further, Philip – who has been writing his own history of the novel – joined the podcast, alongside Simon Okotie. Simon, author of The Future of the Novel, is also a judge for the Goldsmiths Prize, which awards a novel which ‘breaks the mould or extends the possibilities of the novel form'. (33:11)Plus: extracts from Tanya Gold's article on selling bathwater (17:54) and Madeline Grant's on the decline of period dramas (19:35).Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
How Reform plans to win Just a year ago, Nigel Farage ended his self-imposed exile from politics and returned to lead Reform. Since then, Reform have won more MPs than the Green Party, two new mayoralties, a parliamentary by-election, and numerous councils. Now the party leads in every poll and, as our deputy political editor James Heale reveals in our cover article, is already planning for government.The party's chair, tech entrepreneur Zia Yusuf, describes the movement as a ‘start-up'; and like a start-up, Reform is scaling up at speed. Among the 676 councillors elected last month, a number are considered more than ready to stand as MPs. James also interviewed Reform's deputy leader, the MP Richard Tice, who said that the Reform movement cannot be thought of within the traditional left-right political spectrum.James joined the podcast to discuss further; you can also hear an extract from his interview with Richard. (1:01) Next: are young people turning to religion? A recent survey by the UK's Bible Society has found that over the past six years, Church attendance has risen by 50 per cent. There are signs that this is being driven by younger people – why are Gen Z turning to religion? A new book by Lamorna Ash, Don't Forget We're Here Forever: A New Generation's Search For Religion, seeks to answer this question and is reviewed in the magazine this week by Rupert Shortt.To unpack this potential Church revival, Rupert – the author of The Eclipse of Christianity and Why It Matters – joined the podcast, alongside Georgia Clarke, director of youth ministry at St Elizabeth of Portugal Roman Catholic Church in London. (21:25) And finally: is experimental fiction truly novel?Philip Hensher writes in the magazine this week about the modern trend of ‘experimental literature'. For Philip, not only do these novels have incredibly rigid rules, but they are far from ‘experimental' as he feels many of their components aren't truly new.To discuss further, Philip – who has been writing his own history of the novel – joined the podcast, alongside Simon Okotie. Simon, author of The Future of the Novel, is also a judge for the Goldsmiths Prize, which awards a novel which ‘breaks the mould or extends the possibilities of the novel form'. (33:11)Plus: extracts from Tanya Gold's article on selling bathwater (17:54) and Madeline Grant's on the decline of period dramas (19:35).Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week: the many crises awaiting the next pope ‘Francis was a charismatic pope loved by most of the world's 1.4 billion Catholics' writes Damian Thompson in the cover article this week. But few of them ‘grasp the scale of the crisis in the Church… The next Vicar of Christ, liberal or conservative' faces ‘challenges that dwarf those that confronted any incoming pope in living memory'. Ahead of Pope Francis's funeral this weekend, Damian joined the podcast alongside the Catholic theologian Fr Alexander Lucie-Smith to unpack all the political intrigue underpinning the upcoming papal conclave. They say that he who enters the conclave as a pope, leaves as a cardinal – do we have any clues to who could emerge as Francis's successor? (1:01) Next: the ghastliness of AI ghouls The late Lily Parr – a chain-smoking, 6ft, Lancastrian, lesbian pre-war footballer – has been resurrected via an AI avatar. All fun and games at first glance but, as Mary Wakefield writes in the magazine this week, what the AI's creators have summoned is ‘a ghoul, a flimsy echo of Parr, infused with the spirit of Gen Z', lacking the original's character. Aside from the obvious issues, is this ethical, or even legal? Mary worries that overworked and underpaid teachers could soon deploy AI to summon the spirit of Churchill or Shakespeare. How concerned should we be about AI creep? Mary joined the podcast to discuss. We thought who better to ask about AI than AI itself so ChatGPT's latest AI model joined Mary to answer a few questions… (19:09) And finally: long live long lunch! Kenton Allen writes in defence of the traditional business lunch in the magazine this week. And it should be two hours at a minimum. This isn't a ‘long' lunch, he says, but a ‘proper' lunch. What does the decline of the work lunch tell us about society today? Kenton joined the podcast alongside the Spectator's restaurant critic Tanya Gold. They say there was a serious purpose to a long lunch, something being lost today by the modern workforce. Plus, they share their restaurant tips for the best long lunch. (27:46) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson.
This week: the many crises awaiting the next pope ‘Francis was a charismatic pope loved by most of the world's 1.4 billion Catholics' writes Damian Thompson in the cover article this week. But few of them ‘grasp the scale of the crisis in the Church… The next Vicar of Christ, liberal or conservative' faces ‘challenges that dwarf those that confronted any incoming pope in living memory'. Ahead of Pope Francis's funeral this weekend, Damian joined the podcast alongside the Catholic theologian Fr Alexander Lucie-Smith to unpack all the political intrigue underpinning the upcoming papal conclave. They say that he who enters the conclave as a pope, leaves as a cardinal – do we have any clues to who could emerge as Francis's successor? (1:01) Next: the ghastliness of AI ghouls The late Lily Parr – a chain-smoking, 6ft, Lancastrian, lesbian pre-war footballer – has been resurrected via an AI avatar. All fun and games at first glance but, as Mary Wakefield writes in the magazine this week, what the AI's creators have summoned is ‘a ghoul, a flimsy echo of Parr, infused with the spirit of Gen Z', lacking the original's character. Aside from the obvious issues, is this ethical, or even legal? Mary worries that overworked and underpaid teachers could soon deploy AI to summon the spirit of Churchill or Shakespeare. How concerned should we be about AI creep? Mary joined the podcast to discuss. We thought who better to ask about AI than AI itself so ChatGPT's latest AI model joined Mary to answer a few questions… (19:09) And finally: long live long lunch! Kenton Allen writes in defence of the traditional business lunch in the magazine this week. And it should be two hours at a minimum. This isn't a ‘long' lunch, he says, but a ‘proper' lunch. What does the decline of the work lunch tell us about society today? Kenton joined the podcast alongside the Spectator's restaurant critic Tanya Gold. They say there was a serious purpose to a long lunch, something being lost today by the modern workforce. Plus, they share their restaurant tips for the best long lunch. (27:46) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons and Oscar Edmondson.
In the Standard, Tanya Gold asks: So just how did Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, become the most hated woman in the world?Tanya writes:When I think of Meghan I think: before she was an actress, she was a calligrapher, which is a search for beauty – for perfection - in the mundane, and there is something touching, and heartbreaking, about that.Due to a media as obsessed with royalty as it is unwilling to admit it how unhealthy this is – princesses sell, dead princess sell more - Meghan is now an archetype, a thing, existing to be projected onto, and controlled. This is the royal fate. You can buy a Prince William doll on Amazon, or an Elizabeth II puzzle. They are toys, and, if they don't want to go mad, they must know they are toys.The show is silly and sad: there are many scenes of very thin women eating and praising each other.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch! FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com
Tanya Gold, MD - Tanya Gold, MD Family/Holistic Medicine, Inspirational Speaker, author, teaches yoga & laughter yoga. I don't laugh (just) because I'm happy. I'm happy because I LAUGH! Drew Gold, Ph.D is an author, speaker, and associate professor at Saint Leo University. https://dgoli.com/
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Loyd Grossman pleads to save Britain's cathedrals, as he reads his diary for the week (1:31); Unity Mitford is a classic case of aristocratic anti-Semitism says Tanya Gold (7:47); looking ahead to another Strategic Defence Review, Harry Halem warns that Britain is far from prepared for the era of AI warfare (12:42); 'the worst echo chamber is your own mind': Angus Colwell interviews philosopher Agnes Callard (24:24); reviewing Prosecuting the Powerful: War Crimes and the Battle for Justice, by Steve Crawshaw, Philippe Sands argues that while the international criminal justice system was prejudiced from the start the idea was right (31:01); and, Michael Simmons contradicts the Pope and declares that gossip is good for you (41:21). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Loyd Grossman pleads to save Britain's cathedrals, as he reads his diary for the week (1:31); Unity Mitford is a classic case of aristocratic anti-Semitism says Tanya Gold (7:47); looking ahead to another Strategic Defence Review, Harry Halem warns that Britain is far from prepared for the era of AI warfare (12:42); 'the worst echo chamber is your own mind': Angus Colwell interviews philosopher Agnes Callard (24:24); reviewing Prosecuting the Powerful: War Crimes and the Battle for Justice, by Steve Crawshaw, Philippe Sands argues that while the international criminal justice system was prejudiced from the start the idea was right (31:01); and, Michael Simmons contradicts the Pope and declares that gossip is good for you (41:21). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Freddy Gray reads his letter from Washington D.C., and reveals what Liz Truss, Eric Zemmour and Steve Bannon made of Trump's inauguration (1:22); Tanya Gold writes about the sad truth behind the gypsies facing eviction in Cornwall (7:15); Rose George reviews The Forgotten Sense: The New Science of Smell, by Jonas Olofsson, and explains the surprising link between odour disgust and political attitudes (13:07); Toby Young provides his favourite anecdotes about President Trump, having crossed paths with him in New York City in the 1990s (18:39); and, Rory Sutherland proposes a unique way to solve Britain's building crisis: ‘Areas of Outstanding Natural Ugliness' (23:40). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Freddy Gray reads his letter from Washington D.C., and reveals what Liz Truss, Eric Zemmour and Steve Bannon made of Trump's inauguration (1:22); Tanya Gold writes about the sad truth behind the gypsies facing eviction in Cornwall (7:15); Rose George reviews The Forgotten Sense: The New Science of Smell, by Jonas Olofsson, and explains the surprising link between odour disgust and political attitudes (13:07); Toby Young provides his favourite anecdotes about President Trump, having crossed paths with him in New York City in the 1990s (18:39); and, Rory Sutherland proposes a unique way to solve Britain's building crisis: ‘Areas of Outstanding Natural Ugliness' (23:40). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Christopher Caldwell asks what a Trump victory could mean for Ukraine (1:07); Gus Carter argues that leaving the ECHR won't fix Britain's immigration system (8:29); Ruaridh Nicoll reads his letter from Havana (18:04); Tanya Gold provides her notes on toffee apples (23:51); and a selection of our books of the year from Jonathan Sumption, Hadley Freeman, Mark Mason, Christopher Howse, Sam Leith and Frances Wilson (27:08). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Christopher Caldwell asks what a Trump victory could mean for Ukraine (1:07); Gus Carter argues that leaving the ECHR won't fix Britain's immigration system (8:29); Ruaridh Nicoll reads his letter from Havana (18:04); Tanya Gold provides her notes on toffee apples (23:51); and a selection of our books of the year from Jonathan Sumption, Hadley Freeman, Mark Mason, Christopher Howse, Sam Leith and Frances Wilson (27:08). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On a recent trip to Poland, the writer Tanya Gold visited the Auschwitz concentration camp memorial site. In her lengthy travel essay on the visit, "My Auschwitz Vacation", published in the September 2024 edition of Harper's Magazine, she details the numerous absurdities of the Disneyfied extermination camp, from its notable lack of Jews to the oft-overlooked nearby castle, waterfall and theme park. On today's episode of Bonjour Chai, Tanya Gold joins to discuss her deeply personal journey, intermingled with the shifting lens of Holocaust memory in Poland, rising antisemitism in Europe, and the trap of focusing Holocaust education on death instead of life. After that, hosts Avi and Phoebe discuss exploding Hezbollah pagers (are the jokes and memes hypocritical?) and the swift implosion of the storied British publication, the Jewish Chronicle. Credits Hosts: Avi Finegold and Phoebe Maltz Bovy (@BovyMaltz) Production team: Michael Fraiman (producer), Zachary Kauffman (editor) Music: Socalled Support The CJN Subscribe to the Bonjour Chai Substack Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to Bonjour Chai (Not sure how? Click here)
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Joan Collins reads an extract from her diary (1:15); Owen Matthews argues that Russia and China's relationship is just a marriage of convenience (3:19); reviewing The White Ladder: Triumph and Tragedy at the Dawn of Mountaineering by Daniel Light, Sara Wheeler examines the epic history of the sport (13:52); Igor Toronyi-Lalic looks at the life, cinema, and many drinks, of Marguerite Duras (21:35); and Tanya Gold provides her notes on tasting menus (26:07). Presented and produced by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Joan Collins reads an extract from her diary (1:15); Owen Matthews argues that Russia and China's relationship is just a marriage of convenience (3:19); reviewing The White Ladder: Triumph and Tragedy at the Dawn of Mountaineering by Daniel Light, Sara Wheeler examines the epic history of the sport (13:52); Igor Toronyi-Lalic looks at the life, cinema, and many drinks, of Marguerite Duras (21:35); and Tanya Gold provides her notes on tasting menus (26:07). Presented and produced by Patrick Gibbons.
This week, Quinta and Scott were joined by Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler "Spicy Tyler" McBrien to talk through the week's big national security news stories, including:“Jack Smith Takes a Mulligan on his Big Swing.” A grand jury has re-indicted former President Trump for his actions relating to the Jan. 6 insurrection, after Special Counsel Jack Smith trimmed and massaged the allegations to accommodate the Supreme Court's recent ruling on presidential immunity. How different is this indictment? What are the next steps in the trial? And will these new allegations have better odds of surviving Supreme Court review?“An Eye for an Eye Leaves the Whole World in a Bind.” This past week, Israel and Hezbollah traded another vicious round of attacks along Israel's shared northern border with Lebanon, as part of the long-awaited response to Israel's targeted killing of Hezbollah leaders a month ago. Now the region is waiting with bated breath to see whether this will be the end of it or the start of a larger war. How significant is the risk of escalation? And what will this mean for, among other things, ongoing ceasefire negotiations in relation to Gaza?“Send Me a Kiss by Wire.” Pavel Durov, the CEO of the Russia-based encrypted messaging platform Telegram—which, in addition to being the platform of choice in much of the world, has become a popular choice among criminals and terrorist groups due to its lack of content moderation—was arrested earlier this week in Paris, and is under questioning in relation to possible criminal charges arising from the criminal use of Telegram. What is motivating this move by French authorities? For object lessons, Quinta recommended "When a Department Self-Destructs," Jennifer Schoenefeld's dramatic account of the in-fighting within Pomona College's English department. Scott threw his endorsement in (alongside the Academy's) for the beautifully mumblecore-ish film "Past Lives." And Tyler urged listeners to check out Tanya Gold's upsetting account of the commercialization of the Holocaust, tellingly entitled "My Auschwitz Vacation."Note: Our discussion of Pavel Durov's arrest in France predated his indictment by French authorities.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, Quinta and Scott were joined by Lawfare Managing Editor Tyler "Spicy Tyler" McBrien to talk through the week's big national security news stories, including:“Jack Smith Takes a Mulligan on his Big Swing.” A grand jury has re-indicted former President Trump for his actions relating to the Jan. 6 insurrection, after Special Counsel Jack Smith trimmed and massaged the allegations to accommodate the Supreme Court's recent ruling on presidential immunity. How different is this indictment? What are the next steps in the trial? And will these new allegations have better odds of surviving Supreme Court review?“An Eye for an Eye Leaves the Whole World in a Bind.” This past week, Israel and Hezbollah traded another vicious round of attacks along Israel's shared northern border with Lebanon, as part of the long-awaited response to Israel's targeted killing of Hezbollah leaders a month ago. Now the region is waiting with bated breath to see whether this will be the end of it or the start of a larger war. How significant is the risk of escalation? And what will this mean for, among other things, ongoing ceasefire negotiations in relation to Gaza?“Send Me a Kiss by Wire.” Pavel Durov, the CEO of the Russia-based encrypted messaging platform Telegram—which, in addition to being the platform of choice in much of the world, has become a popular choice among criminals and terrorist groups due to its lack of content moderation—was arrested earlier this week in Paris, and is under questioning in relation to possible criminal charges arising from the criminal use of Telegram. What is motivating this move by French authorities? For object lessons, Quinta recommended "When a Department Self-Destructs," Jennifer Schoenefeld's dramatic account of the in-fighting within Pomona College's English department. Scott threw his endorsement in (alongside the Academy's) for the beautifully mumblecore-ish film "Past Lives." And Tyler urged listeners to check out Tanya Gold's upsetting account of the commercialization of the Holocaust, tellingly entitled "My Auschwitz Vacation."Note: Our discussion of Pavel Durov's arrest in France predated his indictment by French authorities. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Anglo-Jewish writer Tanya Gold went on holiday to Auschwitz and didn't much like what she saw. She writes about the experience in “My Auschwitz Vacation: On Holocaust tourism” which ran in this month's Harper's. But, as she told me, she would have preferred the piece to have been entitled: “Her Gay Romp Through Jewish Poland” - in honor, of course, of Mel Brooke's satirical “Springtime for Hitler: A Gay Romp With Adolf and Eva at Berchtesgaden” from his 1967 movie The Producers. And there is certainly something Brookean about Gold's predilection for outrage - a healthy thing, I suspect, especially given the soporific quality of much contemporary Holocaust writing. Tanya Gold is a freelance journalist, who has written for the Guardian, the Daily Mail, the Independent, the Daily Telegraph, and the Sunday Times (London), amongst other publications. She was awarded Feature Writer of the Year at the British Press Awards in 2010, also being nominated for Columnist of the Year, and was commended in the Feature Writer of the Year category in 2009.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe
The British royal family was in crisis even before Queen Elizabeth II died, and the new King and princess of wales both became ill with cancer.In this modern age where access increasingly equates to relevance, and truth and conspiracy so often intertwine, how is Britain's relationship with monarchy changing? Chris Stone is joined on the New Statesman podcast by author Tanya Gold who has written this week's cover story: The Fragile Crown. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: James Heale suggests that the London mayoral race could be closer than we think (1:19); Madeleine Teahan argues that babies with down's syndrome have a right to be born (8:13); Tanya Gold reports from Jerusalem as Israel's war enters its seventh month (16:40); and William Moore reveals what he has in common with Kim Jong Un (36:57). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
On this week's Spectator Out Loud: James Heale suggests that the London mayoral race could be closer than we think (1:19); Madeleine Teahan argues that babies with down's syndrome have a right to be born (8:13); Tanya Gold reports from Jerusalem as Israel's war enters its seventh month (16:40); and William Moore reveals what he has in common with Kim Jong Un (36:57). Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.
Today's guest is a holistic medical doctor, author, and laughter yoga specialist. In this episode, Dr. Tanya Gold not only shares about her new book, 7 Habits of Extremely Happy People: The Hidden Secrets to Success, but shares with us golden nuggets about how to make our lives happier and healthier through easy practical steps everyone can do. Join us for this joyful exploration of laughter and positivity as the BEST medicine - backed by science and experience. Resources from Dr. Gold: 7 Habits of Extremely Happy People: The Hidden Secrets to Success by Tanya Gold MD (find it on Amazon and Audible - a portion of proceeds go to the Crisis Center of Tampa Bay) Her website: dgoli.com Her YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@drgoldfunyoga
This episode of Spectator Out Loud features Professor Robert Tombs on Canada's willingness to believe anything bad about its own history (00:55); the farmer Jamie Blackett on the harms of wild camping (12:10); and Tanya Gold on the reopening of Claridge's Restaurant. Presented and produced by Cindy Yu.
The Conservative Private Members Committee, informally known as the 1922 Committee (or the '22), is the Tory confessional, its trade union and backbenchers' common room. If that makes it sound chaotic (and it sometimes is) it is also the assassination bureau that felled Margaret Thatcher, and, more recently, three prime ministers in four years: Theresa May, Boris Johnson and Liz Truss. Will it come for Rishi Sunak before the next election?In this week's richly detailed and highly entertaining long read, magazine writer Tanya Gold reports on the secretive committee's inner workings, hearing from decision-makers past and present about what happens when a leader loses the party's confidence. “The '22 can be turgid for months, even years,” she writes. “But people talk about Committee Room 14 during a leadership crisis as they might about seeing Bruce Springsteen, or a riot.” And over the next 18 months, they could be busy.Written by Tanya Gold and read by Rachel Cunliffe. This article originally appeared in the 21-27 July 2023 edition of the New Statesman, and you can read the text version here. If you enjoyed this episode, you might also enjoy The making of Prince William by Tanya Gold.Download the New Statesman app:iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=USSubscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:https://newstatesman.com/podcastofferSign up to our weekly Saturday Read emailhttps://saturdayread.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Conservative Private Members Committee, informally known as the 1922 Committee (or the '22), is the Tory confessional, its trade union and backbenchers' common room. If that makes it sound chaotic (and it sometimes is) it is also the assassination bureau that felled Margaret Thatcher, and, more recently, three prime ministers in four years: Theresa May, Boris Johnson and Liz Truss. Will it come for Rishi Sunak before the next election?In this week's richly detailed and highly entertaining long read, magazine writer Tanya Gold reports on the secretive committee's inner workings, hearing from decision-makers past and present about what happens when a leader loses the party's confidence. “The '22 can be turgid for months, even years,” she writes. “But people talk about Committee Room 14 during a leadership crisis as they might about seeing Bruce Springsteen, or a riot.” And over the next 18 months, they could be busy.Written by Tanya Gold and read by Rachel Cunliffe. This article originally appeared in the 21-27 July 2023 edition of the New Statesman, and you can read the text version here. If you enjoyed this episode, you might also enjoy The making of Prince William by Tanya Gold.Download the New Statesman app:iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=USSubscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:https://newstatesman.com/podcastofferSign up to our weekly Saturday Read emailhttps://saturdayread.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Find out more about worldbuilding in science fiction and fantasy with fiction editor and book coach Andy Hodges.Listen to find out more aboutWhat is worldbuilding?How is worldbuilding different from setting?Common problems with worldbuilding that writers faceHow to improve worldbuilding skillsPortraying invented groups and cultures with sensitivityResources and training on worldbuilding for editors and writersResources mentioned in the showAndy Hodges/The Narrative Craft: www.thenarrativecraft.com/Cultural Worldbuilding in Your SFF Novel (online course by Andy Hodges): www.thenarrativecraft.com/courses-for-science-fiction-writersHollow World (book), Michael J Sullivan Editing fiction: Worldbuilding (blog post): blog.ciep.uk/editing-fiction-worldbuilding/Editing 'unearned writing' (The Editing Podcast, with guest Tim Storm): https://theeditingpodcast.captivate.fm/episode/editing-unearned-writing/Working with Indie Authors (online course by Tanya Gold): tanyagold.com/editors/courses-for-editors/Sign up for alerts about our publicationsWant to hone your editorial business skills? Our actionable guides and workbooks will help you plan and implement a programme for business growth and development. Sign up for alerts and we'll let you know when our publications are live and how to order: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/646bf79c644615ff2d1ada1aSupport The Editing PodcastTip your hosts: Support Louise and Denise with a one-off tip of your choosing.theeditingpodcast.captivate.fm/supportJoin our Patreon community: Our patrons benefit from access to PDF transcripts for episodes featuring just Louise and Denise, and for some of our guest episodes. patreon.com/editingpodcastDenise and LouiseDenise Cowle: denisecowleeditorial.comLouise Harnby: harnby.co/fiction-editingMusic credit'Vivacity' by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://filmmusic.io/song/4593-vivacityLicence: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
In this special edition of the New Statesman Podcast we bring you the New Statesman debate, recorded live at the Cambridge Literary Festival, on the motion: “This house believes it is time for Britain to abolish its monarchy.” The death of the Queen, followed by Harry and Meghan's revelations, marked a turning point for the royal family. On the eve of the coronation of King Charles, six speakers tackle the critical question: is the monarchy an essential source of stability in troubled times? Or is it a distraction and a financial burden – an institution long past its sell-by date? For the motion: Tanya Gold, an award-winning journalist who has written extensively on the royal family; Anna Whitelock, a historian, author and professor of the history of monarchy at City, University of London; and Gary Younge, a journalist, author, broadcaster and academic. Against the motion: Robert Hardman, a journalist and author specialising in the monarchy, his most recentbook is Queen of Our Times: The Life of Elizabeth II;Andrew Marr, a broadcaster, author and the New Statesman's political editor; and the journalist and film-maker Tanjil Rashid, who has recently produced documentaries on the war in Ukraine and writes for the Financial Times and the Washington Post. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week: In his cover piece Douglas Murray writes that museums are turning against their own collections. He is joined by the historian Robert Tombs to discuss whether a culture of self-flagellation is harming British museums (00:56). Also this week: For the magazine The Spectator's assistant editor Cindy Yu writes that the tune is changing in China. She is joined by Professor Kerry Brown, director of the Lau China Institute at King's College London to consider what the recent protests could mean for the Chinese Communist Party (13:24). And finally: Nicholas Lezard writes in The Spectator about how to beat London's expanding Ultra Low Emissions Zone. He is joined by journalist Tanya Gold to investigate an elegant loophole in the plans (24:56). Hosted by William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
This week: In his cover piece Douglas Murray writes that museums are turning against their own collections. He is joined by the historian Robert Tombs to discuss whether a culture of self-flagellation is harming British museums (00:56). Also this week: For the magazine The Spectator's assistant editor Cindy Yu writes that the tune is changing in China. She is joined by Professor Kerry Brown, director of the Lau China Institute at King's College London to consider what the recent protests could mean for the Chinese Communist Party (13:24). And finally: Nicholas Lezard writes in The Spectator about how to beat London's expanding Ultra Low Emissions Zone. He is joined by journalist Tanya Gold to investigate an elegant loophole in the plans (24:56). Hosted by William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
This week: Mark Galeotti tells us why Ukraine has become a weapons testing ground (00:53), Katja Hoyer discusses Germany's extreme monarchists (09:12), and Tanya Gold reads her Notes on … espressos (15:24). Produced and presented by Oscar Edmondson.
The shock of her death on 31 August 1997 sparked mass public mourning, a crisis within the royal family, and a test of the prime minister Tony Blair's leadership. A quarter of a century later, how is “the People's Princess” remembered? Reporter Tanya Gold goes in search of the woman behind the myths, the movies and the conspiracy theories – visiting the Spencer family home, Althorp, where Diana is buried, and a walking trail of her London haunts and monuments. She meets the keepers of Diana's flame, including the curator of an online museum of memorabilia (the princess's Wellington boots, 50 handwritten notes to her hairdresser), a sculptor, a former colleague, and the staff of Madame Tussauds' waxwork museum, where Diana stands “opposite Henry VIII, who would have executed her”. This article was originally published in the 26 August-1 September issue of the New Statesman; you can read the text version here. Written by Tanya Gold and read by Alix Kroeger.You might also enjoy listening to The making of Prince William by Tanya Gold.Podcast listeners can get a subscription to the New Statesman for just £1 per week, for 12 weeks. Visit www.newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this week's episode: We look ahead to Harry and Meghan's UK tour next week, how will they be received? Freddy Gray and Tanya Gold join the Edition podcast to discuss (01:01). Also this week: In the Spectator magazine, our Economics Editor Kate Andrews sat down with the three economists, or 'Trussketeers', that are informing the would-be PM's economic plan. She joins us along with Julian Jessop, one such economist that has been advising Liz Truss (13:51). And finally: can successful writers be friends with less successful ones? Cosmo Landesman asks this question in the magazine this week and is joined by the author Ian Rankin (27:07). Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
In this week's episode: We look ahead to Harry and Meghan's UK tour next week, how will they be received? Freddy Gray and Tanya Gold join the Edition podcast to discuss (01:01). Also this week: In the Spectator magazine, our Economics Editor Kate Andrews sat down with the three economists, or 'Trussketeers', that are informing the would-be PM's economic plan. She joins us along with Julian Jessop, one such economist that has been advising Liz Truss (13:51). And finally: can successful writers be friends with less successful ones? Cosmo Landesman asks this question in the magazine this week and is joined by the author Ian Rankin (27:07). Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore. Produced by Oscar Edmondson.
In this week's episode: Are Russian sanctions backfiring? The Spectator's economics editor, Kate Andrews and Elisabeth Braw from American Enterprise Institute discuss why sanctions against Russia may be playing into Putin's hands. (0.57) Also this week: Does Carrie Johnson get a hard time from the British public? Spectator columnist, Matthew Parris talks with the Daily Mail columnist about the role of a Prime Minister's wife and why they are given such a bad time. (13.56) And finally: What's so special about our cars? Juliet Nicolson & Tanya Gold, a Spectator contributor chat about their shared love for cars. (24.06) Hosted by Lara Prendergast & William Moore Produced by Natasha Feroze Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher
In this week's episode: Are Russian sanctions backfiring? The Spectator's economics editor, Kate Andrews and Elisabeth Braw from American Enterprise Institute discuss why sanctions against Russia may be playing into Putin's hands. (0.57) Also this week: Does Carrie Johnson get a hard time from the British public? Spectator columnist, Matthew Parris talks with the Daily Mail columnist about the role of a Prime Minister's wife and why they are given such a bad time. (13.56) And finally: What's so special about our cars? Juliet Nicolson & Tanya Gold, a Spectator contributor chat about their shared love for cars. (24.06) Hosted by Lara Prendergast & William Moore Produced by Natasha Feroze Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher
In today's episode Tanya Gold takes us to Tiverton, to investigate the Tory candidate who is the worst she has ever seen, in an UnHerd exclusive essay titled The Tories deserve to lose Tiverton.
On June 21 2022, Prince William will turn 40. What kind of king will the second-in-line be: the moderniser who posed for the cover of Attitude magazine, or the relic behind a disastrous recent tour of the Caribbean? Freelance writer Tanya Gold sets out in search of the ‘real' William, talking to former colleagues and collaborators, joining a royal visit to Wales, and hearing from the actor who plays him in the Netflix comedy The Windsors. (The starting point was “speaking as poshly as I could”, he says, “pretending I'm in Hamlet or Dynasty, and then eating Haribo.”)Funny, richly detailed and sometimes jaw-dropping, Gold's deep dive charts the extraordinary childhood, very public romance and early middle age of the man who will be king. His father, she writes, is ‘a placeholder king. It will be King William who must navigate the path between stability and progression.' This article was originally published on newstatesman.com on 1 June and in the New Statesman magazine on 3 June 2022. You can read the text version here.Podcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer. Just visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Are you or someone you know working on overcoming your Heart Blocks? You are not alone. We support you. The Overcoming Heart Blocks Conference. This event is a Q & A of all of the co-authors of the book. Did I mention it is a bestseller? We would love for you to join our Overcoming Heart Blocks Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/602747904483178/ Also, if you haven't grabbed your copy of the Overcoming Heart Blocks: Inspiring Stories For Healing From Trauma book yet, you can do so here: https://www.amazon.com/Overco.../dp/B09F98KSHH/ref=sr_1_1... “The messages in this book magnifies the importance of getting help in finding your path to healing. “ - Tanya Gold, M.D. The Overcoming Coming Heart Blocks Conference (Q&A panel) Hosted by Regeline Sabbat - Motivational Keynote Speaker, 5x Bestselling Author, Life Coach, First generation Haitian American, the host of Walk With Me Podcast on JRQTV, Financial Expert, and CEO and Founder of Life Service Center of America, LLC. Endorsed by Les Brown. (Master of Ceremonies) Lakisha James - Corporate event planner, Set Designer, Mentor, Author, and Atlanta Chapter Leader for World Women Conference & Awards Speakers: (Q&A panel) Speaker#1 Guerline D. Sabbat- #1 Best Selling Author and Registered Nurse Speaker #2 Beata Seweryn-Reid- Beata Seweryn-Reid is an in-demand Life & Leadership Coach for Entrepreneurs, an International Speaker and a Change Maker. Speaker #3 C. Regi Rodgers- Through years of counseling countless couples, C. Regi Rodgers brings a provocative conversation anytime he is called upon to speak or do an interview. Formerly celebrated as a Pastor, he also authored an internet column entitled “ Rev. Regi's Recess” which appeared in the Gospel EUR. Venturing to Las Vegas from Philadelphia, the city of “Brotherly Love and Sisterly Affection” to Sin City to begin anew after the sudden loss of his father in a car accident in late 2000. Speaker #4 Dr. Mary Kaye Holmes - Dr. Mary Kaye Holmes is a #1 international best-selling author and author of ten books including her most recent best-selling memoir, “Trapped in Plain Sight: The Unfamiliar Face of Human Trafficking.” She is also a speaker, Certified Life & Success Coach, award-winning founder of the global movement “Outlive the Labels”, and a mouthpiece for criminal justice reform and human trafficking awareness. As a 2x survivor of human trafficking, domestic violence and incarceration, she is a sought-after trusted authority on thriving beyond adversity and speaks from her heart concerning real issues that plague women from all walks of life. Speaker #5 Dr.Saf Buxy-Dr. Saf Buxy is a Social Behavioral Mentor and Addiction Psychotherapist. He is an Author, Speaker, TV, Radio and Social Media personality, and respected pioneer in Addiction Consulting. He delivers life-changing material and personal expertise to shift clients towards a more fulfilling future. Speaker #6 Eliza Conley Lepene- Eliza Conley-Lepene is the Owner of Eliza LLC, Spa Voyage, Founder of Safe House (YourSaferPlace.org), and the Creator of the Safe House Crisis and Recovery Apps, President of Women in Aviation Connecticut Chapter. Eliza has a Bachelors Degree in Justice with Minors in Advocacy and Psychology. Speaker #7 Erin Baer- Erin Baer is a thriving entrepreneur and lives her passions as an Author, International Keynote Speaker and Empowerment Coach. Being a survivor of domestic violence and sexual assault, Erin began telling others her story of grace and grit on her road to recovery. This sharing of her personal story became the basis for her book, “From Beaten to Badass”. The powerfully worded personal memoir gives readers the strength, hope, and courage to keep going and become the BADASS women they were always meant to be. Erin also founded the organization Beaten to Badass to empower and support those who have been beaten down by life. Her life's work is to enable beaten down and silenced women to once again be strong, courageous, and proud. Erin decided to be the positive voice to show beaten-down and silenced women that their circumstances don't define them, that they don't need to be beaten down in life, and that they too can be their own heroes. Through her coaching and speaking, Erin encourages you to look within yourself where you will find the power to unleash the badass in you. You may feel defeated and feel life is unfair by the cards you were dealt. However, the only way you lose is if you don't learn and you don't get back up. You are a badass! Also, Erin is a Certified Life Service Center of America, LLC (LSCOA) Speaker beatentobadass.com Speaker #8 Julie “Juju” Christopher- Julie Christopher, aka Juju, is the creator and CEO of Biztuition. Juju is a professional ‘Enter-Trainer'- Music Artist, Speaker, Healer, Bestselling Author- She is a world-renowned expert on business intuition and host of ‘The Mystical Entrepreneur' podcast. Speaker #9 Emily Singerhouse- Emily Singerhouse is the founder of Singerhouse Research Consulting LLC, qualitative researcher by training, advocate and educator on the issues of human trafficking, domestic violence, sexual violence, youth exploitation, racial equality, and community wellbeing. I have worked on trans-disciplinary teams ranging from academics, to survivors, to law enforcement. Speaker #10 Karla Docter- Karla Docter is a Transformational Speaker, Author, Coach and Survivor. She is the Founder of EMPOWERCON, an international women's empowerment conference and retreat, and Venture Life, LLC. Karla is on a mission to empower, educate, energize and equip others with the skills, tools and resources to heal and transform their lives. Speaker #11 Kellan Fluckiger- Coming from a 30-year history of executive experience in the energy industry, Kellan held C-level positions in the US and Canada. Extensive consulting experience in energy de-regulation and other high-pressure areas prepared him for the coaching career that he now enjoys. The author of 13 books, with numerous bestsellers, Kellan now coaches an international clientele in business, inner work, and high-performance. Speaker #12 Dr. Lakisha James- Dr. LaKisha James is the CEO and Founder of Designer Events by LaKisha located in GA. Their specialty is international corporate event planning, event design and set design for films, and plays. She holds a degree in Interior Design and Management with a concentration in Small Business & Entrepreneurship. Speaker #13 Lauri Schoenfeld- Lauri Schoenfeld currently resides in Utah with her hubby, three kids, and dog Jack Wyatt Wolverine. She's a child abuse advocate, a Nancy Drew enthusiast, and is part cyborg. Teaching creative writing classes to her community is one of her favorite things to do. When she's not having long conversations with her characters and creating stories, she's hosting the Enlightenment Show, reading, or solving a mystery. Speaker #14 Manny Blue- Manny Blue, an entrepreneur, author, and philanthropist. Who previously entertained his audience on the stage as a performer/recording artist, has traded in his blue spiked hair and dance moves, for a suit and a laptop. Blue finds himself encouraging and motivating his audience to chase their dreams, live their best life via motivation but also change their relationship with money and become financial literate. Manny Blue is the founder and CEO of Blue Legacy Capital whose mission is to serve the underserved communities when it comes to financial education! Speaker #15 Michelle Mras- Michelle is a survivor of multiple life challenges to include a Traumatic Brain Injury and Breast Cancer. She guides others to recognize the innate gifts within them, stop apologizing for what they are not and step into who they truly are. Speaker #16 Dr.Sofie Nubani- Dr. Sofie Nubani is a Interpersonal- Executive Coach| Public Speaker| International Creative Mindset Strategist| NLP Trainer| Honorary Doctor of Divinity| Honorary Doctorate in Philosophy in Metaphysics| 3xBest-Selling Author| Founder of the Circle of Creative Masters Institute & The Athena Coaching (Spiritual Development) program| Global Advisor and Educator| Co-Host Online Live Show “Wisdom Café”| Program Chair of MEETx a speaking platform inspired by TEDx| Executive President of Charles Walters Society for Innovation and Research. Speaker #17 Ragne Sinikas-Mrs Ragne Sinikas is a seasoned entrepreneur. She is the Founder of the World Women Conference & Awards (WWCA), SendHerDeals.com, Complex Holding, Starpreneurs TV, Untold Story Foundation, Change Makers Coach, Public Speaker, Philanthropist. Speaker #18 Pamela Aubrey- Pamela Aubrey is the owner of Rising Innergy, a podcast host of two podcasts, Rainbows and Real Life and The PA System, a writer, business woman, Reiki Master, intuitive energy healing practitioner and visionary artist. In her career she has had the great pleasure of training and working with some of the world's top mindset coaches and their teams. Speaker #19 Mindy East-Owner of Baron Ridge Speakers Agency representing 24 professional keynote speakers and event emcees from across the nation, including one in Africa. Upcoming host of Ageless Enthusiasm~It's an Attitude on PBS KANSAS, redefining life, health and happiness over 50! Happily married to Mark East with 3 adult kids, 3 bonus kids, and 8 grandchildren. Author of The Animals' Weather Guide for Children (2014), and The Animals' Guide to Weather Around the World and Other Natural Wonders. (2015) https://baronridgeproductions.com/ Speaker #20 Dr. Tanya Gold- Medical Doctor and Author of 7 habits of Extremely Happy People Sponsors: Ragne Sinikas - Founder of World Women Conference & Awards (WWCA), Women Entrepreneurs TV, Change Makers Coach, Public Speaker Michael D. Butler -CEO of Beyond Publishing, Book Publisher, Global Speaker, Media Coach Daniel Gomez- Keynote Speaker, Corporate Trainer, Executive Coach, Confidence Architect, and Author Melahni Ake- Melahni Ake, is the founder of Everyday Leaders Professional Coaching and Consulting, a Certified John Maxwell Team leadership coach, speaker and trainer, and as a Certified WHY Institute Agent she helps others Discover their own WHY, Melahni professional influence began at Walt Disney World and carried into financial services, fundraising and medical device sales and leadership. She believes in the power of our mindset to design our life with purpose. She is a popular Event Master of Ceremonies, Voice Actor, Leadership Podcast Host of Everyday Leaders 50in50, best selling author, motivational speaker and life strategy coach who challenges her clients to dream beyond their limiting beliefs and create better strategic ways to make sense out of the possibilities in front of them to change the world. What she knows is that When you know your WHY, and START with WHY, What You Do has more Impact. Dr. Lakisha James- Corporate event planner, Set Designer, Mentor, Author, and Atlanta Chapter Leader for World Women Conference & Awards
On this week's episode, we'll hear from Nick Moar on Twitter's decision to suspend Politics for All. Next, Tanya Gold on the importance of chicken soup. And finally, Cindy Yu who has reviewed The Kingdom of Characters, a book on Chinese language. Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher:www.spectator.co.uk/voucher
This week, our underwear drawers are in disarray: visible thongs are making a comeback and we're even wearing underwired bras again. Is 2022 the year of uncomfy undies? Speaking of uncomfortable, we're also talking about a Princely teddy bear collection, and whether it's ever possible to separate the art from the artist when it comes to problematic people. Plus, Frankie's being snack-shamed by her toddler while Charlie's in raptures over Goldblum and MacLachlan on the Prada catwalk... To hear more from us, sign up at TheWingwoman.co.uk to receive our free newsletter. Or get in touch with any questions or feedback at thewingwomanofficial@gmail.com. Links from the episode: Thongs are back - and Gen Z love them - Harriet Walker, The Times Uh, Prince Andrew has a teddy bear collection? - Mia Mercado, The Cut A possible sex offender doesn't look good on a commemorative tea towel - Tanya Gold, The New York Times The undoing of Joss Whedon - Lila Shapiro, New York Magazine
Dr. Tanya Gold, author of 7 habits of extremely happy people. Overcoming Heart Blocks: Inspiring Stories For Healing From Trauma- Endorsed by Tanya Gold, MD Global Virtual Panel of Miscarriage Survivors Event 2022- March 18, 2022 5pm Eastern Www.Dgoli.com
On this week's episode, we'll hear from Mary Wakefield about the pattern of misandry in modern media. (00:48) Then Lloyd Evans on the British tradition of the pub theatre. (07:19) And finally, Tanya Gold on getting drunk on tiramisu. (13:55) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher
Thank you for making us #1 on Amazon! Overcoming Heart Blocks: Inspiring Stories For Healing From Trauma Book Launch Celebration Foreword by Tanya Gold, M.D. (Medical Doctor) This book consists of a collaborative group of 19 incredible authors, such as Guerline Sabbat, Dr.Mary Kaye Holmes, Dr. Saf Buxy, Dr.Sofie Nubani , Ragne Sinikas, Michelle Mras, Mindy East, C Regi Rodgers, Kellan Fluckiger, LaKisha James, Julie “Juju” Christopher, Beata Seweryn-Reid, Lauri Schoenfeld, Manny Blue, Pamela Aubrey, Erin Baer, Karla Docter, Eliza Conley-Lepene, and Emily Singerhouse who share their stories to help people heal from trauma and overcome their heart blocks. Many people develop a heart block after a traumatic experience. Heart Blocks are blocks around your heart that have developed as a result of trauma, and they interfere with one's ability to live a fulfilling life. Overcoming Heart Blocks helps people overcome their Heart blocks and heal from trauma. This book includes stories from incredible people who have overcome their heart blocks, and each heart block survivor provides helpful information and action steps for you to begin to transform your life. https://www.amazon.com/Overcoming-Heart.../dp/B09F98KSHH
On this week's episode, we'll hear Douglas Murray on how the pandemic has made cynics of us all. (00:50) Paul Wood on why after 10 years he and his family are leaving Lebanon. (08:02) And finally Tanya Gold gives her review of a Batman-themed restaurant. (14:32) Produced and presented by Sam Holmes
On this week's episode, we'll hear Matthew Lynn's thoughts on how the gas shortages could lead to a very cold winter. (00:51) Then, Tanya Gold with a critical take on critics. (04:41) And finally, James Innes-Smith bigs up the bungalow. (08:58) Presented by Sam Holmes
Jack and Geraint are joined by guru of Reel Politik Thought Tom Blackburn (@malaiseforever on Twitter), a writer and editor for New Socialist and contributor to Tribune and the Guardian. Tom breaks down the labyrinthine political developments that took place over the week or so surrounding Labour's annual conference, in which Kieth Starmer delivered an endless speech written by the *politically* bald Phil Collins and rigged the party rules to shut the left out of the leadership indefinitely. Tom is an informed and erudite voice on any number of political matters, and especially the (arduous) struggle for socialism within the Labour Party, so those who want a clear-eyed take on Starmer's right-wing ideological project should check this episode out: along the way we read ridiculous pieces by Robert Peston, by Tanya Gold for the-other-cow-site (alongside mikegapes.co.uk) Unherd, and some stuff from the now-buried leaked Labour report into how the party's right purposefully threw elections while Corbyn was leader.
On this week's episode, Olivia Potts says angry chefs could soon get their comeuppance. (00:56) Then, Rory Sutherland says over-qualification is leading to collective idiocy. (06:28) And finally, Tanya Gold wonders why people eat lobsters. (10:16)
In this episode, Richard Dobbs reads his piece on why he's considering giving up his second vaccine for people more in need (00:55); Tanya Gold reports from her Kent road trip in a Ferrari (07:50); and Rory Sutherland on the unexpected joys of lockdown and why we may miss it when it's gone. (12:45)
Tanya Gold chats with Graham Smith about the royals, recent scandals and why the monarchy must go.
Grandmaster Stephen Del Castillo interviews Holistic Dr. Tanya Gold, and Dr. Drew Gold!
Is it fair to blame Meghan for the Royal Family's problems? (00:55) Why is China censoring a book of Dante's poetry? (12:40) Would you go to moon? (24:50) With The Spectator's US editor Freddy Gray; The Spectator's restaurant critic Tanya Gold; author Ian Thomson; Kerry Brown, professor of Chinese Studies at King's College London; The Spectator's commissioning editor Mary Wakefield; and Spectator columnist Matthew Parris. Presented by Cindy Yu. Produced by Max Jeffery, Natasha Feroze and Matthew Sawyer.
Is it fair to blame Meghan for the Royal Family's problems? (00:55) Why is China censoring a book of Dante's poetry? (12:40) Would you go to moon? (24:50) With The Spectator's US editor Freddy Gray; The Spectator's restaurant critic Tanya Gold; author Ian Thomson; Kerry Brown, professor of Chinese Studies at King's College London; The Spectator's commissioning editor Mary Wakefield; and Spectator columnist Matthew Parris. Presented by Cindy Yu. Produced by Max Jeffery, Natasha Feroze and Matthew Sawyer.
On this week's episode, the Spectator's deputy US editor, Dominic Green, argues that if Joe Biden departs from Donald Trump’s foreign policy, American interests will be harmed. (01:00) After, Tanya Gold reads her interview with Belle Delphine, the 21-year-old who earns more than $1 million a month from videos she posts online. (13:25) Lionel Shriver features next; she says that nobody wins from identity politics. (20:00) And finally, Bruce Anderson explains why you can’t trust supermarket cheese. (28:45)
Today I discuss a subject that I have gotten a ton of questions about. What is wholistic health or functional medicine. I chat with Dr. Tanya Gold, M.D. and ask about her expertise in the field. She has been on both side of the medical field and shares her story, going from traditional practice to a wholistic approach.Contacting Dr. Tanya Gold, MD:www.dgoli.comSchedule an appointment: 813-379-7092drgold@dgoli.comFacebook - Dr. Gold's Optimal Living InstituteContacting Dr. Raul SerranoContact Info: www.DrSerrano.meShow Sponsor: Re-Nutritional ProductsWebsite: www.life.reCollagen Test: www.life.re/collagentestFree 14 Day Re-Boot Book: www.The14dayreboot.com
Why does the government think the second wave will be worse than the first? (00:49) Will a Biden presidency restore America's fortunes? (18:45) And finally, does Covid mark the end for the silver screen? (30:10) Spectator editor Fraser Nelson talks to Carl Heneghan, professor of evidence-based medicine at the University of Oxford; editor of The Spectator's US edition Freddy Gray is joined by columnist Lionel Shriver; and reviewer Tanya Gold is in discussion with The Spectator's arts editor Igor Toronyi-Lalic. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Gus Carter, Max Jeffrey and Sam Russell.
Why does the government think the second wave will be worse than the first? (00:49) Will a Biden presidency restore America's fortunes? (18:45) And finally, does Covid mark the end for the silver screen? (30:10)Spectator editor Fraser Nelson talks to Carl Heneghan, professor of evidence-based medicine at the University of Oxford; editor of The Spectator's US edition Freddy Gray is joined by columnist Lionel Shriver; and reviewer Tanya Gold is in discussion with The Spectator's arts editor Igor Toronyi-Lalic.Presented by Lara Prendergast.Produced by Gus Carter, Max Jeffrey and Sam Russell.
Dr.Tanya Gold is a board-certified family medicine and holistic medical doctor. She is also a certified yoga instructor and laughter yoga leader. Utilizing natural approaches to wellness, Dr. Gold believes in treating the whole person, including the root cause of an illness, and getting people to feel incredible. It's rewarding to wean patients off their prescriptions and have them improve long term She loves working to prevent illness, rather than wait for it. Dr. Tanya Gold www.dgoli.com smile@dgoli.com (813)379-7092
Slowly but surely, restaurants are emerging from the coronavirus lockdown, introducing us to a new world of dining out, with added hygiene and distancing measures. But some outlets aren’t able to open safely yet - some may never open again. And although small, independent outlets might seem like the most obvious victims of this crisis, no business is immune to the effects of Covid-19; as we've seen from the slew of recent closures announced by established high-street brands. There has been government support for hospitality businesses in the shape of grants, for those who can access them; the staff furlough scheme; the dine-in VAT cut; and the new ‘Eat Out To Help Out’ meal discount scheme that launches this month. But with the situation still precarious, will it be enough? Today, Sheila Dillon finds out how Britain’s £130-billion hospitality industry is managing its post-lockdown come-back. We hear from Tanya Gold, food critic for The Spectator Magazine, on the reality of distanced dining; Mark Lewis from the benevolent charity Hospitality Action discusses the influx of requests for support they've seen in recent months; and Vernon Mascarenhas from fruit and veg supplier Nature's Choice talks about how the pandemic has permanently changed the supply sector. We also follow the fortunes of the north London Nigerian tapas restaurant Chuku’s, as sibling founders Ifeyinwa and Emeka Frederick gear up to the big reopening. A BBC Audio production presented by Sheila Dillon and produced in Bristol by Lucy Taylor.
In today’s episode, Leslie and Leslyn tackle the term cancel culture coming from their discussion a few weeks back in episode on passive permission. So, what exactly is cancel culture? Leslie pulls a definition from The Telegraph where Tanya Gold defines it as so, “This is cancel culture. The phenomenon where if someone says something you think is appalling you not only protect but you also seek to remove the perpetrators livelihood and sometimes their life. Physical threats are important but are often dismissed because they are online.”Leslie follows this by giving a recent example of this with the company Goya Foods after the president of the company shared a belief that many disagree with. This has caused many to stop buying Goya Foods products and can be a reason why cancel culture can make sense to exist or at least see why people believe it’s viable.Leslie continues that as a small business owner, you realize the impact that your money has when you step into the small business environment. It makes sense that if someone gives you bad service or you do not like something that you can choose to not spend your money with that company. Leslyn adds that like with passive permission, if there is no consequence where is the motivation for the poor behavior to change? Leslie shares an example from involving her own company before posing the questions, when do we allow for change to come in? If someone does something, shouldn’t we give them the opportunity to change? If we take cancel culture to the extreme, what’s next?Leslyn agrees that an all or none mentality is not healthy but gives the example of choosing to go to a restaurant. If you go to a restaurant and they do not provide good service or your server was bad, you may try that restaurant again. But if the same experience of service happens again, you probably will not go back to that restaurant. This is basically boycotting, and in a free market system supply and demand is crucial. In order to generate demand, you must serve your consumer it’s not a new thing.Leslyn continues that in times when we disagree with a company or person but support their product we often are put between a rock and a hard place. Do you sacrifice your value to have the things you love, or do you give up the things you love to support your values? It really depends on the situation and the person choosing to honor their values or look the other way for things they love or want.Leslyn gives another example, if someone says I’m sorry and they won’t do something again, then go on to demonstrate that with their behavior by not doing it again then we can accept that. The problem comes when the person does not change their behavior and the sorry then becomes meaningless, leaving us with a different problem.Leslie shares the example of the actress, Jodie Comer who has been trending on Twitter as people are wanting to cancel her. Not because of anything she has done but because she is dating a Republican, Trump supporter. Jodie Comer herself has not done anything necessarily to be cancelled but she’s dating someone who has political beliefs that are aligning with the president. So where is the line for cancel culture?Leslyn takes this into the arena of what is happening in our worlds right now and the division that is existing. There no longer is a middle of the road position on topics. People have come to the center taken a stand and gone all the way to one side. Going back to the example, Leslyn says psychologically speaking, if you are dating someone who is a Trump supporter that says a lot about your choices and about you as a person. Leslyn thinks that is what is happening here that people are making their values clear due to the actress’s choice.After the last election, Leslyn shares that couple’s therapy went through the roof because someone voted for Trump or a family has ultra conservative parents and super liberal children. It seems upsetting that we would become so unaccepting, but where is the line in all this? If someone is violating your values, you have the right to set a boundary.Leslie shares her fear and worries that nobody would care if people did not think they could get back to where they were after cancel culture. Leslyn replies that when she hears these worries, she thinks of things like prison reform especially for the more socially irresponsible things. That poses the question then, does a felon every have an opportunity for true reform in a world that they have to disclose that they are a felon?Leslie says that knowing that cancel culture exists should be the wake-up call to examine where you are, where you are spending your money, and who you are reporting. Leslie and Leslyn both hope that the listeners will really sit back and think about this idea of cancel culture. Leslyn sees that the values are shifting in our culture. It’s one thing to agree to disagree over something like wall color or piercings but when it comes to a value of humanity it seems a stronger stance is needed. Leslyn continues that she believes what is happening is that we are navigating our values as a society at this moment in time.Leslie and Leslyn hope that they have given you something to think about today when it comes to cancel culture. Listen back to the passive permission episode where Leslie and Leslyn discussed change with our commerce behavior as this is the other side or an extension of this topic. This week’s Try This at Home is to check your value system and your behaviors especially when it comes to your consumer behavior. Notice if it matches your value system and make very conscious and intentional decisions that you can live with!Subscribe to this channel for new podcasts EVERY WEDNESDAY and Try This at Home!Next Week’s Episode: Women Empowering WomenOne of our goals this year is to grow the podcast audience and you can help!We would truly appreciate a share or a shout out if you found the ideas here helpful.Don’t forget, you can always touch base with us personally on our Facebook, Instagram, and our website trythisathomepodcast.comLinks to Look At:Episode 212: Passive Permission[https://www.trythisathomepodcast.com/podcasts-1/2020/3/15/210-passive-permission-what-is-it]The Telegraph | Much of Cancel Culture is Unserious – but the Effect on Us All is Chilling[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/life/much-cancel-culture-unserious-effect-us-chilling/]Progressive Shopper | Chrome Extension[https://progressiveshopper.com/]The Stand | Stephen King[https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/149267.The_Stand]Can’t Get Enough? Follow us on our other platforms!TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thisisleslynTwitter: https://twitter.com/TryThisAtHomeP1Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXg2RODfYz2Rrc8tUO0ti5QListen to the Podcast at https://www.trythisathomepodcast.com/ or on iTunes, Spotify, and Sticher!
Fraser Nelson reads his cover piece (https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/our-duty-to-hong-kong-the-case-for-granting-full-british-citizenship) campaigning for the British government to offer citizenship to the Hong Kong Chinese; Douglas Murray asks (https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-are-street-protestors-exempt-from-the-corona-clause) - why do the Black Lives Matter protestors get to be exempt from the lockdown? And Tanya Gold reviews (https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/repulsive-depraved-and-oddly-political-monster-munch-crisps-reviewed) : Monster Munch. Get a subscription to The Spectator as well as a copy of Lionel Shriver's book, all for free here (https://subscription.spectator.co.uk/?prom=A571G&pkgcode=03) .
This week I speak with book editor, writing coach, and self-described literary omnivore Tanya Gold about how her job has changed, and how it hasn't, during the quarantine. We get into the finer points of the job – why every editor isn't always a fit for every writer, the subjective nature of editing a poetry collection, the need for writers to strive for improvement. Tanya also went through a corona-like sickness without access to testing, which is something I'm sure some of you can relate to. Plus, book recommendations!
It's the 10,000th edition. This week's episode features historian Tom Holland on the Spectator's winning recipe; Douglas Murray on why he loves journalists; Mary Wakefield on coronavirus uncertainty; and Tanya Gold on what it's like to be the magazine's restaurant critic.
The Spectator is meant for sharing. But in the age of coronavirus, that might not be possible. This new podcast will feature a few of our columnists reading out their articles from the issue each week, so that you don't miss out. It's a new format, so tell us what you think at podcast@spectator.co.uk. Douglas Murray asks, where do we find purpose? Tanya Gold writes on the Cornish revolt against second-home owners, and Mark Mason's gives tips from history on working from home.
We find out about the so-called Merry Widows of Champagne as well as the women making champagne today. Francoise Peretti, Director of Champagne Bureau UK and Joanna Simon, drinks journalist tell us more. We hear about the difficulties of being autistic and pregnant from an anonymous listener and from Lana Grant a mother with Asperger’s who's the author of From Here to Maternity: Pregnancy and Motherhood on the Autism Spectrum. Are beauty pageants still OK in 2019? To discuss is Salma Haidrani, a journalist who documented her experiences as a contestant in Miss England 2018s, Leanne Levers who's a political scientist and the journalist, Tanya Gold. Since the election last week more than 1000 women have signed up to 50:50 Parliament, registering their interest in standing as an MP. We discuss why with Lucrece Grehoua who's signed up herself and Frances Scott who set up 50:50. Single at Christmas? How do you feel about it? We talk about the benefits of the single life as well as festive dating trends with the journalist Lizzie Cernik and Rachael Floyd from eHarmony. And the big Boxing Day film will be Little Women. We talk to its director Greta Gerwig. Presented by: Jenni Murray Producer: Rabeka Nurmahomed Editor: Siobhann Tighe
Simon speaks with freelance journalist Tanya Gold, who has written for a broad range of publications in both the UK and the US. Tanya discussed her investigation into anti-semitism in the Labour Party for the American magazine Harper's, her experience at the centre of a Twitter storm earlier this year after she criticised Nike's plus-sized mannequins, her decision 15 years ago to first write about her struggles with alcohol, and her plans for a potential book on that subject. https://harpers.org/archive/2018/10/among-britains-anti-semites/ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/women/life/obese-mannequins-selling-women-dangerous-lie/ https://www.theguardian.com/global/2019/sep/22/how-to-survive-a-twitter-storm-tanya-gold-fat-shaming https://www.theguardian.com/society/2004/jul/07/drugsandalcohol You can find us online at alwaystakenotes.com, on Twitter @takenotesalways, and on Facebook at facebook.com/alwaystakenotes. Our crowdfunding page is patreon.com/alwaystakenotes. Always Take Notes is presented by Eleanor Halls and Simon Akam, and produced by Nicola Kean. Our music is by Jessica Dannheisser and our logo was designed by James Edgar.
Worzel Gummidge is back this Christmas with a remake of the classic books by Barbara Euphan Todd. Vicki Pepperdine - star of ‘Getting On’ and podcast ‘Dear Joan and Jericha’ - plays the fairground doll Aunt Sally. But this is a very different character from the rosy-cheeked femme fatale made famous by Una Stubbs. How has the story been updated for the modern day? What’s it like to spend hours having your head wrapped in latex? And what’s the attraction to playing female roles that defy expectation? For the first time, five major beauty pageants - Miss Universe, Miss World, Miss America, Miss USA and Miss Teen USA - have been won by black women. People around the world have seen this as a milestone in representation. But are beauty pageants still relevant and necessary in 2019? And can these competitions be feminist? Salma Haidrani is a journalist who documented her experiences as a contestant in Miss England’s 2018 heats. Tanya Gold is a journalist at the Guardian. Leanne Levers is a political scientist. There are currently six women being discussed as a future Labour leader: Jess Phillips, Lisa Nandy, Emily Thornberry, Rebecca Long-Bailey, Angela Rayner and Yvette Cooper. How likely is it that the Labour Party will select a woman? And what do Labour’s women voters want from the party’s next leader – both those who voted for them this time – and, those who cast their vote elsewhere? Presenter - Jane Garvey Producer - Anna Lacey Interviewed guest - Vicki Pepperdine Interviewed guest - Salma Haidrani Interviewed guest - Tanya Gold Interviewed guest - Leanne Levers Interviewed guest - Helen Lewis Interviewed guest - Helen Pidd
America goes to the polls next year, but can any of the Democratic candidates take Trump out (00:45)? And with our own election coming up, what happens if you can no longer vote for the party you’ve always supported (13:15)? And last, happy 200th birthday to George Eliot – we find out about her unconventional life (28:05). With Freddy Gray, Karine Jean-Pierre, Matthew Parris, Tanya Gold, and Kathy O'Shaughnessy. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Cindy Yu and Gus Carter. The Edition is the new name for the Spectator Podcast, the Spectator's flagship podcast where we discuss some of our favourite features from the week's issue. To find previous episodes or just tune in to The Edition, click here (https://audioboom.com/dashboard/4973840) .
America goes to the polls next year, but can any of the Democratic candidates take Trump out (00:45)? And with our own election coming up, what happens if you can no longer vote for the party you've always supported (13:15)? And last, happy 200th birthday to George Eliot – we find out about her unconventional life (28:05).With Freddy Gray, Karine Jean-Pierre, Matthew Parris, Tanya Gold, and Kathy O'Shaughnessy.Presented by Lara Prendergast.Produced by Cindy Yu and Gus Carter.
This week, our writers tell us about their favourite British beaches, from Cornwall to Northern Ireland (24:15). But before then, there’s of course some Brexit chat as we ask whether parliament can stop a no deal Brexit in the autumn (00:25), and – has Desert Island Discs lost the plot (15:05)? With James Forsyth, Catherine Haddon, Katy Balls, Michael Heath, Kate Chisholm, Douglas Murray, Laura Freeman, and Tanya Gold. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Cindy Yu and Gabriel Radonich.
This week, our writers tell us about their favourite British beaches, from Cornwall to Northern Ireland (24:15). But before then, there's of course some Brexit chat as we ask whether parliament can stop a no deal Brexit in the autumn (00:25), and – has Desert Island Discs lost the plot (15:05)?With James Forsyth, Catherine Haddon, Katy Balls, Michael Heath, Kate Chisholm, Douglas Murray, Laura Freeman, and Tanya Gold.Presented by Lara Prendergast.Produced by Cindy Yu and Gabriel Radonich.
Nike recently unveiled a new plus-size line of athletic clothing and with it, a plus-size mannequin on which to display the clothing. One journalist railed against this move as "promoting obesity." In this episode, Aaron and Glenys talk about the reaction to the mannequin, both good and bad, how promoting obesity is not actually "a thing", and the role that internalized weight stigma may have played in this reaction. Show notes: We're not linking to the original article because it's bias AF, and you can google the Tanya Gold article. Instead, here are some great articles clapping back. Telegraph's Fatphobic Take On Nike's Plus-Size Mannequins Receives Backlash Nike’s plus-sized mannequins don’t ‘promote’ obesity – they reflect reality. Why on earth is that an issue? The Real Issue With Nike's Plus Size Mannequins Dances with Fat: Nike’s Plus Size Mannequins Uncover the Truth About Weight Stigma Study showing lower mortality in "overweight" category (referenced) More about Glenys: www.daretonotdiet.com More about Aaron: www.bvmrd.com
In this week's episode, we’ll talk about our reactions to Tanya Gold’s article on Nike’s new plus-size mannequin. Listen in to hear what we have to say about what a healthy body really looks like, why you can’t judge someone’s health by outward appearances, and why the goal should be to get healthier, not thinner. Topics Discussed in Today’s Episode: Tanya Gold’s article on Nike’s plus size mannequin. What healthy looks like. Why you can’t judge health by outward appearance. What it means to be healthy. Health markers. Why it’s not lucky to be thin and not take care of your body. Fat shaming. The science behind why some people gain weight more easily than others. Athletes can have different body types. Health crisis vs obesity epidemic. Changing the goal from being thin to being healthy. Working with your body instead of against it. How to talk to someone about working on their health. You can join our FB group for free here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/416198445414413 For workout programming that is always constantly varied be sure to check out TTSL Daily: https://www.constantlyvariedgear.com/pages/cvg-training The TTSL Podcast is brought to you by Constantly Varied Gear. Check out the best leggings you will ever buy: https://www.constantlyvariedgear.com/ We have a NEW blog! If you like this podcast you will like this blog - https://deathbysquats.com
This week I share my thoughts on the latest controversy involving Nike's Mannequin display and plus size gym clothing and Telegraph journalist Tanya Gold. I also share my knowledge of Protein Powder, when to have it, why we need it and what to look for when buying Protein powder. All this and your usual segments such as Exercise tip of the week, my top 3 gym tracks of the week and more!! www.thevikingpt.com Social Media - Instagram: @viking.pt Twitter: @viking_pt Facebook: facebook.com/vikingptonline YouTube: youtube.com/vikingpt Copyright © 2019 Viking PT/Dan Locke - All rights reserved
The Nike Mannequin caused a sensation, and then Tanya Gold tried to ruin it all. Angie delves into the telegraph article by Tanya Gold and the real takeaway from it all. Buckle up, there's no holding back on this one ...
International bestselling author and historian Simon Sebag-Montefiore selects over 100 letters, from Rameses, Suleiman the Magnificent and Elizabeth I, to Stalin, Emmeline Pankhurst and Leonard Cohen, from ancient times to the present. He examines human strength and frailty, presenting the most intimate thoughts of visionaries, artists and great leaders. Montefiore, a master storyteller, discusses with Tanya Gold why these letters are essential reading: how they enlighten our past, enrich the way we live now, and illuminate tomorrow. Sponsored by David and Judy Dangoor In Association with Jewish Renaissance This event took place on Sunday 3rd March as part of Jewish Book Week 2019.
Can you train your brain to stay young beyond its natural age? Recent research suggests so - and we take a look at the science and what this means for society at large (00:45). Plus, we talk about the impact of grouse hunting on our countryside (9:35), and last, what does sobriety teach you (20:50)? With Damian Green MP, Linda Blair, Ben MacDonald, Tim Bonner, Damian Thompson and Tanya Gold. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Cindy Yu and Gabriel Radonich.
Can you train your brain to stay young beyond its natural age? Recent research suggests so - and we take a look at the science and what this means for society at large (00:40). Plus, we talk about the impact of grouse hunting on our countryside (9:30), and last, what does sobriety teach you (20:45)? With Damian Green MP, Linda Blair, Ben MacDonald, Tim Bonner, Damian Thompson and Tanya Gold. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Cindy Yu and Gabriel Radonich.
Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the government shutdown, the 2020 Democratic presidential field, and Brexit doom with guest Tanya Gold. Topic ideas for next week? You can tweet suggestions, links, and questions to @SlateGabfest. Tweet us your cocktail chatter using #cocktailchatter or post it to our Facebook page. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Become a fan of the Political Gabfest on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @SlateGabfest. The email address for the Political Gabfest is gabfest@slate.com. (Email may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jocelyn Frank.Research and show notes by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss the government shutdown, the 2020 Democratic presidential field, and Brexit doom with guest Tanya Gold. Topic ideas for next week? You can tweet suggestions, links, and questions to @SlateGabfest. Tweet us your cocktail chatter using #cocktailchatter or post it to our Facebook page. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Become a fan of the Political Gabfest on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @SlateGabfest. The email address for the Political Gabfest is gabfest@slate.com. (Email may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Jocelyn Frank.Research and show notes by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Doyennes of the media and stage, Melanie Phillips and Maureen Lipman, explore their politics, passions, writing, journalism and broadcasting, coinciding with the print publication of Melanie Phillips’ memoir, Guardian Angel, and her first novel, The Legacy. Interviewed by Tanya Gold.
Tanya Gold discusses a Cornish clifftop fall that led to laughing gas, morphine, hugs, jelly on tap and a break from chores – all for free. Tanya Gold tells Harry Mount and Annabel Sampson how she loved being hospitalised.
It used to be so easy. You left university, came to London and got yourself a flatshare in one of the cheaper areas: Notting Hill, Maida Vale or Highgate. Living was cheap and if it took you a while to find out what you really wanted to do with your life you could drift about a bit and get by. But now thanks to vast City bonuses and the influx of foreign billionaires, London house prices have soared beyond the reach of all but the seriously rich. Parts of Notting Hill and Kensington have become ‘buy to leave’ ghost towns, the houses boarded up and showing no signs of life. Shoreditch and Hackney, not long ago the hip new outposts for musicians and artists, are now home to well-paid professionals. And London is the worse for it. That’s the argument of those who worry that London is becoming too rich to be interesting. But is there any evidence that the city is growing bland? Quite the reverse. On any evening almost wherever you go London’s streets are abuzz with life. People here crave a communal experience and the city provides it with its 600 parks, thousands of pubs and dynamic cultural scene. There’s a dynamic between wealth and creativity that keeps London exciting. If you prefer greater egalitarianism and more cycle lanes, there’s always Stockholm. Joining us to discuss the question "Is London too rich to be interesting?" were rapper and poet Akala, journalist Tanya Gold, artist Gavin Turk, and author and journalist Simon Jenkins. The event was chaired by Kieran Long, senior curator of contemporary architecture, design and digital at the V&A. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jason Solomons is joined by Tanya Gold and James Max for this month's discussion of The Apprentice and the first ever kvetch choir
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
