Podcasts about two new york times

Two New York Times pieces may represent a troubling narrative shift in the newspaper of record's Brazil coverage. The post NYT Signals Lula's Post-Bolsonaro Honeymoon Is Over appeared first on FAIR.

Joined today by TWO New York Times best-selling authors, Erik Larson and Abbott Kahler. Abbott and Erik share their story on how they met 20 years ago, what shocked them to learn about each other, and why they have stayed friends for such a long period of time. Abbott talks about why she changed her name at 40, if she is worried that her name change will affect her book sales, and why changing her first name to Abbott might actually help her non-fiction writing. We chat about Abboot working as a beat reporter in Philly, doing ride alongs, and the cattiness that are Philly sport fans. Abbott chats about her new upcoming podcast, the process with doing it and when it's dropping. We talk about her hit book "The Ghosts of Eden Park", why and when she became fascinated with George Remus, what he meant to prohibition, if he's the greatest bootlegger of all time, and the murder and the trial of the century. Erik and Abbott share about putting their boots to the ground and doing old fashion detective work when they research their books, why court transcripts are the greatest treasure to writing a non-fiction book, & why they travel to the locations they write about. We discuss the pressure of following up your New York Times best-selling books and how that relates to your next book, if they read reviews and how they interact with their fans. Abbott let's us know about her newest project "Then Came The Devil" about sex, murder, and utopia on the Galapagos Islands. Erik talks about what's going on with Hulu, Keanu Reeves, and if the "Devil in the White City" is coming to TV any time soon.  A few hot toddy's, a couple of Manhattans and we hear about weird first jobs, people getting fired, and the cleaning up of some disgusting things. From interviewing a young Kobe Bryant to having James Carville call your hotel room, all this plus much more https://abbottkahler.com/  https://eriklarsonbooks.com/

Pat and Stu discuss the ongoing supply chain crisis and President Biden's inaccurate update on it. Has President Biden ever taken responsibility for anything? Pat and Stu discuss Biden's strategy to curb rising gas prices. Stu goes through the Left's energy plans and discusses how it's only a means to deconstruct society. Press secretary Jen Psaki defends President Biden's statement against Kyle Rittenhouse despite Rittenhouse's acquittal. Pat and Stu discuss the ongoing “smash and grab” robberies happening in California and the state's downfall. Two New York Times journalists sought to prove Democrat-run cities are more successful and found the exact opposite was true. Stu reads the list of the most diverse cities in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Champa Bay", full Super Bowl LV coverage, RIP Leon Spinks, Framing Britney Spears, Marilyn Manson v. Corey Feldman, Poetry Slam: BranDon v. GorMan, and canceling cancel culture.Tampa Bay wins Super Bowl LV. Nancy Armour must be so bummed out.Andy Reid's son, Britt, was involved in a car accident before the Super Bowl and a little girl remains in critical condition. The GoFundMe for the injured girl can be found here.Someone tell Jim Nance that Champa Bay is not a thing. Meanwhile, Tony Romo, peed his pants.Commercials: Jeep and Bruce Springsteen want everybody to get along. Drew was triggered by Amy Schumer's mayo commercial. Bud Light brought back the legends. Tracy Morgan was good with Rocket Mortgage. Ashton Kutcher and his newer wife did a commercial that twitter loved. Wayne's World brought in Cardi B to appease the younger generation.Queen Latifah is the new Jason Bourne/James Bond/Ethan Hunt as... The Equalizer (insert laser SFX).Remember Davis Rules? We roll through the shows that have followed the Super Bowl over the years.Women are dominating the Super Bowl. GET USED TO IT!Most people are saying BranDon's poem was better than Amanda Gorman's.Kevin Harlan had a fantastic play-by-play of the Vitaly Uncensored streaker.Man on the street is a little wild in Tampa Bay.Can you believe the Super Bowl happened in a state that doesn't like masks?Calvin Johnson is a Hall of Famer along with Payton Manning, Charles Woodson and some other dudes. Megatron still hates the Lions.The new 30 for 30 is all about deep fakes. Oh, and Al Davis too.Former heavyweight champ and Detroit resident, Leon Spinks, passed away at the age of 67.Mattress Mack hits BIG on his Super Bowl bet.RIP Christopher Plummer.Corey Feldman was groomed to do cocaine with Marilyn Manson. Evan Rachel Wood was groomed to dress up as Adolf Hitler with Marilyn Manson. Trent Reznor hates Manson.Two New York Times journalists are OUT after their terrible behavior in the past.SNL was spot on with Cancel Culture.Marc Andreessen didn't say the "r-word", but was put on blast along with everyone who was complicit. The Disinformation Agents are on the rise.MLB's Mickey Callaway is in some hot water.Nick Cannon is un-cancelable as he gets yet another gig back.Hulu's Britney Spears documentary was a PR piece for Britney.Mike Lindell's conspiracy film premiered on OAN with a huge disclaimer.Lou Dobbs was blown out by Fox News.Drew goes all in on the making of 'We Are the World'.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

This episode though. Wow. Christy has an energy that is divinely contagious. She is a teachers teacher, the type that anyone and everyone could grasp something really juicy to sink their teeth into. She channeled (yes downloaded from the divine) her first book, Perfect Pictures which was a New York Times best seller, and had developed, honed, and is now a coach of the 7 Spiritual Laws, and Law of Attraction. We break those laws down in this episode, so you don't want to miss it. Let's dig in. A Note From Christy: BECOMING THE PERSON I AM TODAY HAS BEEN A JOURNEY OF LETTING GO…I’ve been known as the girl that “has it all” among my peers. A Multimillion dollar business, Two New York Times best-selling books, two great kids and to top it all off… a husband that I can honestly say I’m still in love after 12 years.But that was not always the case. Quite the opposite actually.I’ve had more than my share of “life” moments that brought me to my knees.I’ve always been a driven person, and while begin “driven” can help you get what you want, who teaches us to want the right things?What I wanted – was purpose. But I didn’t even know what purpose felt like.All I knew was that it didn’t feel like this.So I focused my attention on attracting the feelings of purpose. Keep in mind I had no idea about the law of attraction, I simply reasoned to myself that if I didn’t know what something was – I needed to focus my attention on it so IT could find me!It was during my book presentations that I began to be approached by people asking if they could stay in touch with and call upon me from time to time with questions. I was honored and for a time began taking calls (for free keep in mind) and began coaching people on the 7 Spiritual Laws and Law of Attraction.It was from these humble beginnings that my coaching practice began. I’m grateful for every person I’ve had the pleasure to work with and I continue to take on coaching clients to this day.Want to connect with Christy? https://www.christywhitman.com Want to connect with me? www.savagelosangeles.comOh and would you mind leaving us a 5 star review wherever you listen? And if you dig it... share it! Thanks so much for tuning in, and remember to do yourself a solid and stay Savage. X AS See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vishen Lakhiani joins us for DREAM THINK DO.  Vishen is the founder and CEO of Mindvalley - a leading online personal growth education company.  He's also written TWO New York Times best-selling books and we dig into both. One is “The Code of the Extraordinary Mind” which we'll tap into at the backend of the interview… to get you a powerful and really useful six-step process to help with daily meditation and prayer.  We'll also be digging into his brand new book, “The Buddha and the Badass, - the secret spiritual art of succeeding at work.”  During the interview, we'll talk about what being a Spiritual badass even means… and more importantly… how you can tap into it to improve your work, your relationships, and your life.       RESOURCES: Vishen's books: The Code of the Extraordinary Mind: click here The Buddha and the Badass: click here Mindvalley: click here  Vishen's 6-Phase Guided Meditation: Vishen Lakhiani SHOW NOTES: This week we're talking about what it means to integrate the power of our spiritual self into our everyday life.  Plus, we'll get you some incredible strategies to help you to do just that. Vishen Lakhiani 's passion and drive to unite humanity and challenge the status quo, he has built a movement of growth-seekers, spanning across 195 countries, engaging more than 15 million followers on social media, and nearly half-a-million Mindvalley students each year. He describes his childhood schooling experience in Malaysia as “forgettable.” As a young adult, he envisioned going to school in the United States and fulfilled that dream when he attended the University of Michigan but it just didn't click with the formal concept of education. These experiences, along with finding his passion and purpose, ignited a dream of evolving the way the world does education—and so he created Mindvalley.  Vishen's first book, The Code of the Extraordinary Mind, which challenges you to reject the inherited world's rules and expectations that hold you back.  It was released in 2016 and since then many professional athletes, top entrepreneurs and political leaders point to the book as changing their lives and careers.  In June 2020, his second book The Buddha And The Badass became an instant bestseller, debuting at No. 9 on the ‘Advice / How To' list, and it quickly hit #1 on the Wall Street Journal's bestseller list.  We talk about both books in the interview… including Vishen's 6 phase meditation process.   Here's the minute-by-minute breakdown of the episode: 0:02 What to expect today 0:34 Meet Vishen Lakhiani 4:40 The value of meditation 8:10 Spirituality is a legitimate business strategy 13:10 Being a spiritual badass 14:30 6 phase meditation 20:00 What does 6 phase meditation look like practically? 21:44 Final thoughts and recognizing human duality   I WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! What do you think?  What stood out to you from the conversation? I know I'm going to try out the Vishen Lakhiani 's 6 Phase meditation and I'll let you know how it goes.   What do you agree with?  What don't you agree with?  Either way… I want to hear from YOU!  Comment here or you can connect up with me on Facebook or Instagram and let me know.   I can't wait to hear YOUR thoughts! #letsdothis #bestyearyet For more podcasts click here

What do you want from 2019? How about becoming a badass? Our guest today says you're already a badass and just might not know it. Jen Sincero has written TWO New York Times bestsellers, but today she's here with us teaching you how to kick off a new year by bringing out the best in yourself and your wallet. Plus, in our headlines segment, why should employers be worried about employee financial stress? We'll tackle one article on the impact that financial stress has on employees while they're at the workplace. Plus, in our second headline, can advisors use behavioral science to guide their clients to making better financial choices? Later on we'll throw out the Haven Life Line to Mike, who calls in to see what he can do to help his mom manage her portfolio. And don't worry... we'll still have time for Doug's trivia. Thanks to Skillshare for sponsoring the show. Start your two months of unlimited access to Skillshare by visiting SkillShare.com/SB. Thanks to LinkedIn for supporting Stacking Benjamins. Go to LinkedIn.com/sb and get a $50 credit toward your first job post.

“We knew it was illegal, and we knew the FCC would probably come after us at some point, and they did.” This episode focuses on two New York pirate radio stations–Steal This Radio and WBAD–both of which were active in the 1990s. We interview Arrow Chrome, one of the founders of Steal This Radio, a pirate station that grew out of a Lower East Side community of squatters and activists. The episode also includes some audio from an event at Interference Archive featuring David Goren, creator of the Brooklyn Pirate Radio Sound Map, and DJ Cintronics, the founder of the unlicensed hip hop station WBAD, which became known for playing music you couldn't hear on mainstream hip hop radio. Two New York Times articles on Steal This Radio from the 1990s: www.nytimes.com/1998/04/19/nyregi…roars-at-fcc.html www.nytimes.com/1996/02/27/arts/p…-not-the-fcc.html DJ Arrow Chrome: www.facebook.com/DJ-Arrow-Chrome-276743467947/ About Charas El Bohio: www.placematters.net/node/1432 thevillager.com/2018/04/29/the-st…d-p-s-64s-return/ Dj Cintronics: www.facebook.com/DJ-CINTRONICS-211556268893/ www.mixcloud.com/djcintronicspodcast/ David Goren's audio documentary on WBAD, “Outlaws of the Airwaves:” www.kcrw.com/news-culture/shows…radio-station-wbad Brooklyn Pirate Radio Sound Map: www.pirateradiomap.com/ Music: “Version City Lady” by Rocker T and the Version City Rockers, a recording made at a benefit show for Steal This Radio in 1998. Produced by Interference Archive.

“We knew it was illegal, and we knew the FCC would probably come after us at some point, and they did.” This episode focuses on two New York pirate radio stations--Steal This Radio and WBAD--both of which were active in the 1990s. We interview Arrow Chrome, one of the founders of Steal This Radio, a pirate station that grew out of a Lower East Side community of squatters and activists. The episode also includes some audio from an event at Interference Archive featuring David Goren, creator of the Brooklyn Pirate Radio Sound Map, and DJ Cintronics, the founder of the unlicensed hip hop station WBAD, which became known for playing music you couldn’t hear on mainstream hip hop radio. Two New York Times articles on Steal This Radio from the 1990s: https://www.nytimes.com/1998/04/19/nyregion/neighborhood-report-villages-east-and-west-fm-mouse-roars-at-fcc.html https://www.nytimes.com/1996/02/27/arts/pirate-radio-in-touch-with-the-village-not-the-fcc.html DJ Arrow Chrome: https://www.facebook.com/DJ-Arrow-Chrome-276743467947/ About Charas El Bohio: https://www.placematters.net/node/1432 http://thevillager.com/2018/04/29/the-story-of-chino-and-charas-activist-hopeful-for-old-p-s-64s-return/ Dj Cintronics: https://www.facebook.com/DJ-CINTRONICS-211556268893/ https://www.mixcloud.com/djcintronicspodcast/ David Goren’s audio documentary on WBAD, “Outlaws of the Airwaves:” https://www.kcrw.com/news-culture/shows/lost-notes/outlaws-of-the-airwaves-the-rise-of-pirate-radio-station-wbad Brooklyn Pirate Radio Sound Map: https://www.pirateradiomap.com/ Music: “Version City Lady” by Rocker T and the Version City Rockers, a recording made at a benefit show for Steal This Radio in 1998. Produced by Interference Archive.

This week on StoryWeb: The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Who could turn the world on with her smile? Mary Tyler Moore, of course! Those of us who loved Mary Tyler Moore and her pioneering work as an actress and comedian were not surprised to hear of her passing last week – but we were sad nevertheless. Moore, who was 80 when she died, had fought Type 1 diabetes and its complications since she was 33. Moore’s television career started with her role as “Happy Hotpoint,” a dancing elf on Hotpoint appliance commercials that ran during the Ozzie and Harriet TV series. She also had minor roles in television and movies during the 1950s. Moore’s big breakthrough came in her role as Laura Petrie, wife to comedy writer Robert Petrie, on The Dick Van Dyke Show. As the show ran from 1961 to 1996, Moore became as famous for her portrayal of the dancer-turned-homemaker as she did for her fashion sense. Her form-fitting capri pants quickly became iconic, just as popular as Jackie Kennedy’s dresses. But it was as TV newsroom associate producer Mary Richards that Mary Tyler Moore really made her mark. I was hooked from the first episode, which aired in 1970 when I was ten years old. I can vividly recall watching that episode in my parents’ bedroom, where the extra TV was kept. My parents were watching something else out in the living room, but I had the good sense to be watching the premiere of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, which had been advertised heavily in the weeks leading up to its debut. I remember laughing out loud at Mr. Grant’s grilling of Mary during her job interview. I laughed so hard, in fact, that my mother came to see what was going on. Eventually, I convinced my parents to watch the show as well. Saturday nights would never be the same. Like many girls and women across the United States, I loved everything that Mary represented. She was single and independent. She worked in the male-dominated world of TV news. And she had a way-too-groovy apartment. I grew into adolescence with Mary Tyler Moore, and I set my sights on the life she led. I longed to be a writer and live on my own – and there on TV was Mary Richards, making it after all. My dear friend Jennifer Soule and I share a lifelong love of all things Mary Tyler Moore. In addition to visiting her Minneapolis haunts on one weekend getaway (complete with throwing our hats up in the air on a downtown street), we were also fortunate enough to meet her. Moore’s ancestors were among the early residents of Shepherdstown, West Virginia, where Jennifer and I taught at Shepherd College. Moore’s great-great-great-grandfather, Conrad Shindler, owned a house on German Street (the main street in Shepherdstown). Like most of the other buildings in Shepherdstown, Shindler’s house took in wounded Confederate soldiers during 1862’s Battle of Antietam (across the Potomac River in Sharpsburg, Maryland). In 1995, Mary Tyler Moore donated the house to Shepherd College for use as the George Tyler Moore Center for the Study of the Civil War. Of course, that meant that Moore needed to visit Shepherdstown to dedicate the house. She spoke at Shepherd’s 1996 commencement, hosted a signing of her autobiography, After All, in the Shindler house, and graced a reception at an estate outside of town. You can be sure that Jennifer, her mother, Leone, and I took every opportunity to meet and talk with Mary Tyler Moore. When it was my turn to have my book signed, I worked up my courage and said, “I know you probably hear this from women across the country, but you were my role model. You made me see that a life as a single, independent, career woman was possible.” She smiled and graciously said, “Yes, I do hear that often, but it means so much every time.” So much has been written about Mary Tyler Moore and her show, but I’ll just point you to a few resources. A thorough history of the show is available in Jennifer Keishin Armstrong’s book Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted: And All the Brilliant Minds Who Made The Mary Tyler Moore Show a Classic. In her reflections on Mary Tyler Moore, Jane Pauley pays tribute to Mary Richards as her role model. Two New York Times features examine Moore’s impact on 1970s fashion and The Mary Tyler Moore Show “look.” “Sex and That ‘70s Single Woman” looks at the ways The Mary Tyler Moore Show addressed social issues of the day. The Washington Post points to “Five Ways The Mary Tyler Moore Show Revolutionized Women on Television,” and the LA Times tells the story of the show’s theme song, “Love Is All Around.” Video clips from an interview with Moore are available at the Archive of American Television. Numerous articles from The New York Times – published throughout her career as well as after her death – are available in a special collection. And to make sure you win your next Mary Tyler Moore trivia contest, check out Mental Floss’s “15 Awfully Big Facts About The Mary Tyler Moore Show.” And if you really can’t get enough Mary Tyler Moore, consider buying “her” Minneapolis mansion for $1.695 million! In the end, there’s no substitute for seeing Mary Tyler Moore in action. Luckily, the entire run of The Dick Van Dyke Show is available on DVD – and so is the complete seven-season collection of The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Both DVD sets are in my collection, and I highly recommend them. Mary Tyler Moore is classic and ageless. You’ll enjoy the shows just as much as you did in your youth. Visit thestoryweb.com/moore for links to all these resources and to watch the first episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, which aired on September 19, 1970. No matter how many times I see it, this episode still makes me laugh out loud! “You’ve got spunk,” says Mr. Grant. “Well, yes,” Mary agrees sheepishly. After a pause, Mr. Grant says, “I hate spunk.” Gotta love it! As we say goodbye to this beloved icon, join other fans in your own hat-tossing tribute to Mary Tyler Moore!