Podcast appearances and mentions of tom breen

For their 100th podcast, Dan and Ellen talk with Tom Breen, the editor of the New Haven Independent. Tom joined the staff of the Independent in 2018, and then became managing editor. Last November, he stepped up to succeed founding editor Paul Bass, who launched the Independent in 2005 and is still very involved. He's executive director of the Online Journalism Project, the nonprofit organization he set up to oversee the Independent, the Valley Independent Sentinel in New Haven's northwest suburbs, and WNHH. He continues to report the news for the Independent and hosts a show on WNHH, and he started another nonprofit, Midbrow, which publishes arts reviews in New Haven and several other cities across the country. Listeners will also hear from Alexa Coultoff, a Northeastern student who wrote an in-depth report on the local news ecosystem in Fall River, Massachusetts, a blue-collar community south of Boston that flipped to Donald Trump in the last election after many decades of being a solidly Democratic city. We recently published Alexa's story at Whatworks.news. Ellen has a Quick Take on two big moves on the local news front. The National Trust for Local News has named a new CEO to replace Elizabeth Hansen Shapiro, who resigned earlier this year. The new leader is Tom Wiley, who is now president and publisher of the Buffalo News. And in the heartland, the Minnesota Star Tribune has named a new editor to replace Suki Dardarian, who is retiring. The nod goes to Kathleen Hennessey, the deputy politics editor of the New York Times and a former AP reporter. Dan's Quick Take examines a recent court decision ruling that Google has engaged in anti-competitive behavior in the way it controls the technology for digital advertising. This was the result of a lawsuit brought by the Justice Department and a number of states, but it's also the subject of lawsuits brought by the news business, which argues that Google has destroyed the value of online ads. It's potentially good news. It's also complicated, and its effect may be way off in the future.    

The UConn 360 podcast is back…with some new co-hosts. Izzy Harris and Mike Enright of University Communications have taken over the reins of UConn 360 and hope to live up the high standards of information and entertainment provided by colleagues Tom Breen and Julie Bartucca. In this first (or 116th) episode, Izzy and Mike introduce themselves to the audience and then are joined by Professor Victoria Ford Smith of the Department of English, who is an expert on classic children's literature, Robert Louis Stevenson and a slew of other topics.

Ellen and Dan talk with Paul Bass, the founder and former editor of the New Haven Independent. Bass is originally from White Plains, New York, but he arrived in New Haven in the late 1970s to attend Yale, and he has been reporting on all the quirks and glory of his adopted home town ever since. Bass was the main subject of Dan's 2013 book, "The Wired City," and is one of the news entrepreneurs featured in our forthcoming book, "What Works in Community News." Bass launched the New Haven Independent in 2005 as an online-only nonprofit. Last fall, Bass announced he was stepping aside as editor, handing the top job over to managing editor Tom Breen. But he's continuing to play a role at the Independent and its multimedia arms, and he has just launched another venture: The Independent Review Crew, which features arts and culture reviews from all over, including right here in Boston. Ellen has a Quick Take on the Texas Tribune, the much-admired nonprofit news outlet started by Evan Smith and others in Austin. The Tribune has been a model for other startups, so it rocked the world of local news last month when CEO Sonal Shah announced that 11 staffers had been laid off. Dan reports on another acquisition by Alden Global Capital, the New York-based hedge fund that has earned scorn for the way it manages its newspapers. Alden acquired four family-owned newspapers in Pennsylvania. Worse, the family members who actually ran the papers wanted to keep them, but they were outvoted by the rest of the family.  

In this episode of the podcast Will Barber Taylor is joined by Dr Tom Breen of Oxford Brookes University to discuss In All Our Footsteps, a research project that Tom is working on that aims to capture and record the various footpaths and other forms of rights of way that exist across the UK. They discuss Labour's contribution to rights of way access in 1949 and 2000; how having access to the countryside can improve mental and physical well being and the debate over the 2026 deadline to have all rights of way recorded. If you want to find out more about In All Out Footsteps click here to find out more:   https://www.allourfootsteps.uk/

In this episode, Robert Herrmann chats with Tom Breen, General Manager of Customer and Business services at Nutrien Ag Solutions about the future of Ag, innovation in farm finance and how farmers can take advantage of those opportunities – even if cashflow doesn't permit.

Behind the Brand with Preston & EZ Bluez: Tom Breen by WNHH Community Radio

Dan and Ellen talk with Mary Margaret White, the CEO of Mississippi Today, a nonprofit digital news outlet that has been covering the state for more than six years. The staff has a robust presence at the statehouse in Jackson, and provides cultural and sports coverage, as well.  Mary Margaret is a Mississippi native. She has a bachelor's in English and journalism and a master's in Southern Studies from the University of Mississippi. She also spent almost 10 years working for the state, with jobs in arts and tourism. Her work has appeared in The Listening Post Collective, The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture and on Mississippi Public Broadcasting radio. Dan has a Quick Take on a major transition at the New Haven Independent. Last week the indefatigable founder, Paul Bass, announced he was stepping aside as editor of the Independent. The new editor will be Tom Breen, currently the managing editor. Luckily, Bass isn't going anywhere but will continue to play a role. Ellen's Quick Take is on another big transition at the Texas Tribune. Economist Sonal Shah is becoming CEO at the Tribune in January. Shah, who has had leadership roles at Google, the White House, and other high-impact nonprofits, replaces co-founder Evan Smith, who is taking a role as senior adviser to the Emerson Collective. It's a big transition at a pioneering nonprofit newsroom. Smith says he'll continue to spread the local news gospel in his new role. 

Tom Breen and Gabe Rosenberg are back! We talk CT State races, the possible reversal of fortune in the midterms, Fall Season in CT and Tim Poole jumping into my replies and getting immediately ratioed.  Its a fun hour! MusicJeremy@OrbGazerSupport the show!PatreonDiscord discussion forumOfficial Twitter pageEdward on TwitterSupport the show

Nicepilled celebrates its one year anniversary with a return appearance from Tom Breen and Gabe Rosenberg to talk local Connecticut concerns: medical and recreational weed, pizza, state level nonsense and why our state is recruiting a new Disinformation Officer.Major shout out to Mayor Howard Vander and the VanderJam!  Catch me on Episode 97 with Howard ; we had a great time.Music@OrbGazermilkmandarin and I.S.U.T.H.Support the show!PatreonDiscord discussion forumOfficial Twitter pageEdward on TwitterSupport the show

Bon vivant and Buck Henry impersonator Tom Breen is back, and we're joined this week by new guest Gabe Rosenberg, who works in communications at the Office of the Secretary of the State here in Connectcitut. As we have in the past, we dip into state level political drama, but as always I'm wary of wading too deep into that kind of over political content so I beg your indulgence. Thanks to our newest Patreon subscriber Patty!Support the show (HTTPS://www.Patreon.com/Nicepilled )

Jonathan Wharton (@preppyprof) joins me with returning guest Tom Breen (@tjbreen) for a short panel discussion; we get into the CT GOP primary for the governor's race,  talk the state of life in CT as omicron has begun to die down, and musings absurd and otherwise about where we think things are headed before we check out on some Twitter drama in the mentions of prominent Connecticut twitter personalities.Thank you to Jordan Rubio for signing up to support Nicepilled on Patreon!Opening music: Milkmandarin and Invincible Swordsman Under the Heavens / I.S.U.T.H.Incidental music: OrbGazerSupport the show (HTTPS://www.Patreon.com/Nicepilled )

Twitter friend and media guy @tjbreen joins me again to chop it up for an hour and 15.  We check in our CT GOP faves, talk Omicron, QAnon and staring down the barrel of this particular national moment, all while trying to keep our heads on straight. Support the show (HTTPS://www.Patreon.com/Nicepilled )

Twitter friend Tom Breen joins me to dish on  a host of topics: the regional media landscape, the peculiar corners of our home state, both IRL and on on Twitter, and a dive on how national politics -- in the particular with an increasingly radicalized GOP -- is filtering down to state level races, municipal elections and town governance.  I also reveal that I was the guy behind @fakejeffbutler. Tom runs media for UCONN at Storrs, but of course appears here in his own capacity.  You can find him on twitter at @TJBreen Tom's published work as an author:Ghost Stories from the End of World Hymns of AbominationI have launched a Patreon account for the podcast, which can be found here:patreon.com/nicepilledThere are 3 tiers of available: $3 for general support, $5 or early access, and $7 for bonus content.  I'm grateful for your support.  You can find me on twitter:@edwardodellShow Twitter Page@nicepilled_podMusic: @OrbGazerSupport the show

Tom Breen, Director of News and Editorial Communications at UConn discusses journalism, how he came to be Roman Catholic, and the intersection of his faith life and the impact it has on his view of journalism.

Dr. Hornet has promised his listeners his HOTTEST TAKE YET for weeks, and he's ready to finally reveal it on the air. But before he gets a chance, he's been placed on a mandatory 72 hour probation by the superheroes of the League of Guardians. His superhero probation officer - a rookie cyborg named BIONICA - acts as unofficial sidekick on The Hornet's Nest as the Doctor of Rock reveals his most controversial opinion:  the band the Bay City Rollers are the undisputed kings of 70's rock.Guest starring: Sarah Murphy, Kevin Piehl, Tom Harrison, Gwynn Fulcher, and Tom Breen

Pandemic Organizing with Tom Breen: Right To Counsel/DSA by WNHH Community Radio

(Talk) This week we will will be talking to Briggette Krummel, Immigrant to America, Tom Breen, retired Marine, and Jazmine Mahone, event organizer. This is part of Rob Byrd's Moondog Saturday Morning Show, episode 79.

(Episode 79) On this show we will have a Laura Rusin from Captain Nemos sitting in for the lost Mason Dixon whose never returned from vacation. Kate Hoosier, Interim South Haven City Manager will call. Tom Renner photographer and historian will call in to talk about South Haven’s History, as well as Klay Fennema from Trixy Tang to talk about the all but dried up music scene. On the Third half hour Teresa, Rosalie and I we will be talking to Briggette Krummel, Immigrant to America, Tom Breen, retired Marine, and Jazmine Mahone, event organizer. We are celebrating the 4th of July, Right here, right now on Rob Byrd’s Moondog Saturday morning Show.

The month of June was wrapped up on Connecticut Today with Paul Pacelli talking about what's going on in the state and in the nation. First Paul spoke with Mark Miller, a Senior Attorney for the Pacific Legal Foundation about some of the latest things happening in the legal world. Paul also spoke Tom Breen, a reporter for the New Haven Independent about the Christopher Columbus statues that have been taken down around the state.

Pandemic Organizing With Tom Breen: Cancel Rent CT by WNHH Community Radio

Pandemic Organizing With Tom Breen by WNHH Community Radio

Dateline New Haven With Tom Breen - CT Bail Fund by WNHH Community Radio

"Five years prior to the publication of Gateways to Abomination, Matthew M. Bartlett put out a book called Dead Air. That book is now extremely scarce. This volume contains most of the unpublished work from that book, a few dark poems, and stories and fragments that later appeared in Gateways to Abomination and Creeping Waves. It also features magnificently creepy artwork by Yves Tourigny, as well as Tom Breen's original introduction. Witness the early days of dread magus Benjamin Stockton, and of his demonic radio station WXXT, with all its guts, worms, wriggling things, and voices from the dark." Welcome to Typical books; horror fiction unbound - I am Lydia Peever, horror author and co-host of the horror film podcast Dead Air and creator of the horror booktube channel TypicalBooks. Thank you to Anchor for hosting! Feel free to comment and let me know what you are reading during your ooky spooky day, and for now, on with the show! If you are looking for something new to read, some insight or reviews of horror you have read, or even talk from a writer's perspective, I hope you enjoy this little show. Feel free to check out the youtube version by searching typicalbooks, or visit me at lydiapeever.ca --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/typicalbooks/message

Thursday, February 27, 2020, 12 noon WPKN 89.5 FM www.wpkn.org Host: Duo Dickinson Why do we live where we live? Single family homes, apartments, roommates, accessory apartments, group homes. There are many ways to think about HOME: rent? own? share? Where we live changes. The single family home was a family headquarters for the first centuries of North America. Factories in the nineteenth century made both tenements and tight workers housing. After the First World War, trains mean some could commute (versus walk) to work, and new communities spread. But after World War 2 the world completely changed. The Eisenhower Federal Highway system exploded the suburbs and changed every city in America. Home Page explores OUR HOMES: why we live the way we live. Where are we going? Are the suburbs a death sentence? Will the next generation have lifelong roommates? Will cities become residential again? First we talk to Tom Breen about the extreme local push for apartment living. Breen is the managing editor of the New Haven Independent, where he writes about housing, politics, city government, transportation, public safety, and other local issues in New Haven. Next we talk to Leigh Whiteman, real estate professional extraordinaire about the ongoing American Dream of single-family home living. Leigh is the creator of the Whiteman Team at William Raveis Reality in Guilford, a multigenerational group who has (in one incarnation or another) helped people find homes for half a century. Then we speak to Susan and Bob Frew, who are and architect/developer team in New Haven: they have seen the changes in what people want in their homes and how new needs are met with old buildings. Last, we speak to Joan Arnold, who is the Executive Director of Allied Community Enterprises (ACE) in Westchester County, New York. Joan has ideas about where and how we live is evolving as our culture changes.

Deep Focus with Tom Breen | Nhdocs by WNHH Community Radio

Despite being the twin towers of New England basketball, the two northeastern powerhouses share a surprisingly small degree of overlapping players over the last half-century. But, those former UConn Huskies who HAVE played for the Celtics have usually left an impression -- and in recent years, some very big ones. Join Justin Quinn as he catches up with friend of the pod and UConn Today editor Tom Breen to talk all things Celtics-Connecticut -- and apologies for the occasional glitch.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with producer Bill Kraus and director Gorman Bechard about their new documentary: "Factory – 150,000 sq feet of Sex, Vice, Music, Art & Clocks," about the New Haven Clock Factory's rich and strange history.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen is joined by Allan Appel and Sam Hadelman for a review of Quentin Tarantino's latest, ONCE UPON A TIME ... IN HOLLYWOOD.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with New Haven filmmaker Steve Hamm about SHIFT CHANGE, his new documentary about the past, present, and future of community policing in the Elm City. SHIFT CHANGE will be playing June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Whitney Humanities Center as part of the 6th annual New Haven Documentary Film Festival.

On today's episode of Deep Focus on WNHH Community Radio, host Tom Breen talks with filmmaker Eric Michael Schrader and Butte, Montana-based community radio host Dark Sevier about ZULU SUMMER, Schrader's new documentary about the unique cross-cultural exchange that takes place when three Zulu men from South Africa visit Butte for the summer with the sole purpose of learning about what makes Americans happy and unhappy.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with NHDocs co-founder and co-director Gorman Bechard about the 2019 festival lineup.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with local producer Trish Clark and New York-based filmmaker Frank Fasano about the 48 Hour Film Project New Haven, the ninth annual competition in which teams rush to write, shoot, edit, and deliver a short movie all over the course of a single weekend at the end of July.

Colin's away this week, but The Nose must go on! Or maybe "must" isn't quite right, but in this particular case, The Nose is going on -- with excellent guest hosts: The Arts Paper's Lucy Gellman and the New Haven Independent's Tom Breen.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with Brian Meacham, the archive and special collections manager of the Yale Film Study Center, about Yale's new eight-film retrospective on legendary Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman.

On today's episode of Deep Focus on WNHH Community Radio, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent staff reporter Allan Appel review MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - FALLOUT, the sixth entry in the Tom Cruise-helmed action franchise.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen and Madison Art Cinemas owner Arnold Gorlick recap their favorite films from the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with 48 Hour Film Project New Haven Producer Trish Clark and with Ryan Licwinko and Haley Copes, two local filmmakers who participated in the 2018 competition during the final weekend of July. Licwinko's team, everyoneleavesnewhaven, made the martial arts movie, "The Warrior, The Guardian, and The Liar. Copes's team, Bounce Lounge Productions, made the comedy, "A Slice of Chaos."

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent staff reporter Allan Appel review two new releases: Debra Granik's LEAVE NO TRACE and Chris Wardle's THREE IDENTIFICAL STRANGERS.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen talks with Trish Clark about this summer's 48 Hour Film Project New Haven, the eighth annual Elm City competition to make a 4 to 7 minute movie that follows an assortment of randomly assigned criteria over the course of one weekend. Breen and Clark also talk about the Nutmeg Institute, which Clark co-founded to help connect and inspire local filmmakers.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent reporter Allan Appel review two movies: THE CATCHER WAS A SPY, Ben Lewin's new biopic of professional baseball player-turned-WWII spy Moe Berg, and WON'T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR?, about the Fred Rogers and the legendary PBS children's program, Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent reporter Allan Appel review FIRST REFORMED, Paul Schrader's new movie about the minister of a small, historic church in upstate New York as he works through in the midst of a physical, emotional and spiritual crisis.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen talks with Jim Barone, a Hamden native who stars in the new Adam Sandler Netflix comedy, THE WEEK OF. Barone lost both of his legs due to complications with diabetes a few years ago, but is now embarking on an acting career, and is calling one of the most famous comedians in the world a new friend and mentor.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen talks with Steve Hamm, the director of THE VILLAGE, a new documentary and oral history of the Wooster Square neighborhood, which has served for over a century as the city's Little Italy.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen talks with local filmmaker Gorman Bechard about the fifith annual New Haven Documentary Film Festival, aka NHDocs.

On today's episode of Deep Focus, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent reporter Allan Appel review CHAPPAQUIDDICK, a new dramatization of the night of and week after U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy (played here by Jason Clarke) drove his car off of a narrow bridge on Martha's Island, resulting in the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, a former RFK campaign aide who was riding along with him.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent Arts Editor Brian Slattery talk about A QUIET PLACE, John Krasinski's new horror movie about a family in upstate New York that has crafted a wordless survivalist way of life amidst an alien invasion of creatures that are hyper-attuned to noise.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen and New Haven Independent staff writer Allan Appel review THE DEATH OF STALIN, the new political satire from writer-director Armando Ianucci that is set in Moscow in 1953 and follows the days before and after the death of Joseph Stalin, the three-decade dictator of the Soviet Union, as his closest cohort of advisers plan the unplannable: how to replace a cult of personality.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen and guest reviewer Bruce Ditman talk about ANNIHILATION, a new sci-fi / action movie from writer-director Alex Garland that follows five female scientists on an expedition into the heart of a mysterious radioactive zone called The Shimmer.

On the first segment of today's show, host Tom Breen talks with Yale film archivist Brian Meacham and documentary filmmaker Norman Weissman about an upcoming screening of Weissman's eclectic industrial and educational films from the 1950s through 1970s.On the second segment of the show, Breen and Meacham talk about the 50-year anniversary of Yale's acquisition of the John Griggs Collection, which marked the beginning of the Yale Film Archive as we know it today.

On today's episode, host Tom Breen talks with Joe Ugly in the Morning Producer Preston Wilson, New Haven Arts Paper Editor Lucy Gellman, and Fantasy Filmball Host Shawn Murray about BLACK PANTHER, Ryan Coogler's much-anticipated Marvel movie set in the African techno-utopia of Wakanda. Breen, Wilson, Gellman, and Murray talk through BLACK PANTHER as a Marvel movie, a Black movie, and a movie about isolationist vs. interventionist politics. On the second segment of the show, the four play a BLACK PANTHER-themed version of Fantasy Filmball, where they recast classic and contemporary movies with the filmmaking team behind BLACK PANTHER.