POPULARITY
10 episodes with Union Market
4 episodes with Union Market
2 episodes with Union Market
4 episodes with Union Market
2 episodes with Union Market
4 episodes with Union Market
4 episodes with Union Market
2 episodes with Union Market
3 episodes with Union Market
Today we're taking a food vacation, a.k.a. a 3-stop culinary tour! First up is the 20th Annual Red, White & Blueberry Festival, June 7th, in Ocean Springs with Ocean Springs Chamber of Commerce Executive Director of Tourism, Marketing, & Events, Cynthia Sutton… Then we're celebrating 601 JXN Day around the capital city, May 31st & June 1st with Visit Jxn Destination Development Manager, Kim Lewis, Co-Founder of Magnolia Sunset Markets, Thabi Moyo, and owner of Jerk City Grille, Wendell Brewster…. Finally, it's a stop at the 2025 Mississippi Pickle Fest, June 7th through the 8th at the MS Ag Museum. I've also got your chance to win a family pack of 4 tickets to see Wang Chung, Rick Springfield & more at the “I Want My 80's Tour” in Gauiter, Sunday, June 1st! Stay tuned, buckle up and hold on tight for your Next Stop, Mississippi!Watch this episode on MPB's YouTube Channel: Next Stop, Mississippi | Red, White & Blueberry Festival, 601 Day at Union Market, and Pickle FestNext Stop, Mississippi is your #1 on-air source for information about upcoming events and attractions across the state. Get to know the real Mississippi! Each week the show's hosts, Germaine Flood and entertainment attorney Kamel King, highlight well-known and unknown places in Mississippi with the best food, parks, music and arts. Check out our Sipp Events calendar to help plan your next trip! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In dieser Radioreise nimmt Sie Alexander Tauscher mit auf einen Citytrip nach Washington D.C. Freuen Sie sich auf einen Rundgang durch die Hauptstadt der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika. Wir laufen entlang der National Mall zwischen U.S. Capitol und White House. Auf dem Weg streifen wir ein paar der imposanten Monumente und Gebäude dieser Stadt wie das Jefferson Memorial, das Lincoln Memorial, das Washington Monument oder auch das National World War II Memorial. Vor dem Garten des Weißen Hauses treffen wir Künstler und Lebenskünstler und manch ausgefallene Typen. Im People's House sitzen wir im Sessel des Oval Office sitzen am Schreibtisch des Präsidenten der U.S.A. Über die Sehenswürdigkeiten US-Hauptstadt spricht Lillian Tsegaye vom Team "Destination D.C.". Dabei erleben wir die Capital Region mitten in der berühmten Kirschblüte. Über "Cherry Blossom" und all die Veranstaltungen spricht Claire Deagon vom Team "Destination D.C.". Den bei vielen Touristen nicht so bekannten Stadtteil rund um den Union Market stellt Christopher Andersen vom Nell Hotel Union Market vor. Im vornehmen Stadtteil Georgetown, in dem sich die meisten Botschaften in tollen Villen befinden, sind wir mit Chefkoch Danny Lledó vom Restaurant „El Taller de Xiquet“ verabredet. Außerdem besuchen wir das interaktive Museum "Planet Word" in der historischen Franklin-School. Dort erzählt uns Niki Sertsu mehr über dieses besondere Gebäude am Franklin Sqaure. Dazu haben wir den Sound von Washington, Lieder über diese Stadt und den Pathos der US-Hymne zu bieten. Freuen Sie sich außerdem auf einen US-Amerikaner, der die Radioreise aus seiner Zeit in Deutschland in guter Erinnerung hat. In diesem Sinne viel Spaß in der Hauptstadt der U.S.A!
Shopify Masters | The ecommerce business and marketing podcast for ambitious entrepreneurs
Amanda McClements made a major pivot in her career, from journalism to retail store owner. She also honed her own taste in home goods to bring customers unique and handcrafted gifts. Amanda shares how she built a community of other small business owners that she could go to for advice, and hosts advices to foster connection between makers and customers. Here's some of her tips for other small retailers.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · The Plant Magic Bottle Shop at the Union Market is a wonder. Owner Anahata Sabat has a shop filled with functional mocktails that uplift, revitalize, enhance connection and elevate your mood, all without the hangover; · One of our favorite chefs, Neal Wavra, also is a wine expert. Neal is the proprietor, chef and sommelier of the fabulous Field &Main Restaurant in Marshall, Virginia and CEO of the Red Truck Bakery acrossthe street. Neal's in for some fun, including a blind wine tasting; · An old friend and actually one of our first guests on F&TB almost 16 years ago, Dan Simons, is co-founder of the Founding Farmers Restaurant Group. Dan's in with lots ofFounding Farmers news, but also for a discussion of broader issues that affecthis and every business in and out of hospitality, including how business ownerscan and should navigate issues like mental health and menopause in theworkplace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · The Plant Magic Bottle Shop at the Union Market is a wonder. Owner Anahata Sabat has a shop filled with functional mocktails that uplift, revitalize, enhance connection and elevate your mood, all without the hangover; · One of our favorite chefs, Neal Wavra, also is a wine expert. Neal is the proprietor, chef and sommelier of the fabulous Field & Main Restaurant in Marshall, Virginia and CEO of the Red Truck Bakery across the street. Neal's in for some fun, including a blind wine tasting; · An old friend and actually one of our first guests on F&TB almost 16 years ago, Dan Simons, is co-founder of the Founding Farmers Restaurant Group. Dan's in with lots of Founding Farmers news, but also for a discussion of broader issues that affect his and every business in and out of hospitality, including how business owners can and should navigate issues like mental health and menopause in the workplace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · The Plant Magic Bottle Shop at the Union Market is a wonder. Owner Anahata Sabat has a shop filled with functional mocktails that uplift, revitalize, enhance connection and elevate your mood, all without the hangover; · One of our favorite chefs, Neal Wavra, also is a wine expert. Neal is the proprietor, chef and sommelier of the fabulous Field & Main Restaurant in Marshall, Virginia and CEO of the Red Truck Bakery across the street. Neal's in for some fun, including a blind wine tasting; · An old friend and actually one of our first guests on F&TB almost 16 years ago, Dan Simons, is co-founder of the Founding Farmers Restaurant Group. Dan's in with lots of Founding Farmers news, but also for a discussion of broader issues that affect his and every business in and out of hospitality, including how business owners can and should navigate issues like mental health and menopause in the workplace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · The Plant Magic Bottle Shop at the Union Market is a wonder. Owner Anahata Sabat has a shop filled with functional mocktails that uplift, revitalize, enhance connection and elevate your mood, all without the hangover; · One of our favorite chefs, Neal Wavra, also is a wine expert. Neal is the proprietor, chef and sommelier of the fabulous Field &Main Restaurant in Marshall, Virginia and CEO of the Red Truck Bakery acrossthe street. Neal's in for some fun, including a blind wine tasting; · An old friend and actually one of our first guests on F&TB almost 16 years ago, Dan Simons, is co-founder of the Founding Farmers Restaurant Group. Dan's in with lots ofFounding Farmers news, but also for a discussion of broader issues that affecthis and every business in and out of hospitality, including how business ownerscan and should navigate issues like mental health and menopause in theworkplace. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · If you don't know how nationally prominent Virginia wines are … wake up! Leah Papadopoulos Constable, a third-generation descendant of Old World winemakers, is the operations and production manager at her family's vineyard and winery, Molon Lave, in Warrenton. She's got a great story to tell – and wines to sip – and we're gonna get into both; · Michael Schlow is one of the most influential and respected chef/restaurateurs in America today and the owner of the Schlow Restaurant Group, with propertoes across the Washington D.C. area and New England. He's in to talk about the new version of Alta Strada Embassy Row, now open in the Canopy Hilton; · Falls Church has an awesome restaurant week happening right now, and its mayor, Letty Hardi, is in with chef/owner Thomas Harvey of Harvey's Restaurant to give us all the deets.; · Do you love Greek-style pitas made by hand with unbleached flour, extra virgin Greek olive oil, and lots of love? Katerina Georgallas is the founder/co-owner of Union Market's Mastiha Taverna, specializing in wraps, mezze and salads. And pastries, too! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · If you don't know how nationally prominent Virginia wines are … wake up! Leah Papadopoulos Constable, a third-generation descendant of Old World winemakers, is the operations and production manager at her family's vineyard and winery, Molon Lave, in Warrenton. She's got a great story to tell – and wines to sip – and we're gonna get into both; · Michael Schlow is one of the most influential and respected chef/restaurateurs in America today and the owner of the Schlow Restaurant Group, with propertoes across the Washington D.C. area and New England. He's in to talk about the new version of Alta Strada Embassy Row, now open in the Canopy Hilton; · Falls Church has an awesome restaurant week happening right now, and its mayor, Letty Hardi, is in with chef/owner Thomas Harvey of Harvey's Restaurant to give us all the deets.; · Do you love Greek-style pitas made by hand with unbleached flour, extra virgin Greek olive oil, and lots of love? Katerina Georgallas is the founder/co-owner of Union Market's Mastiha Taverna, specializing in wraps, mezze and salads. And pastries, too! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · If you don't know how nationally prominent Virginia wines are … wake up! Leah Papadopoulos Constable, a third-generation descendant of Old World winemakers, is the operations and production manager at her family's vineyard and winery, Molon Lave, in Warrenton. She's got a great story to tell – and wines to sip – and we're gonna get into both; · Michael Schlow is one of the most influential and respected chef/restaurateurs in America today and the owner of the Schlow Restaurant Group, with propertoes across the Washington D.C. area and New England. He's in to talk about the new version of Alta Strada Embassy Row, now open in the Canopy Hilton; · Falls Church has an awesome restaurant week happening right now, and its mayor, Letty Hardi, is in with chef/owner Thomas Harvey of Harvey's Restaurant to give us all the deets.; · Do you love Greek-style pitas made by hand with unbleached flour, extra virgin Greek olive oil, and lots of love? Katerina Georgallas is the founder/co-owner of Union Market's Mastiha Taverna, specializing in wraps, mezze and salads. And pastries, too! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today' show: · If you don't know how nationally prominent Virginia wines are … wake up! Leah Papadopoulos Constable, a third-generation descendant of Old World winemakers, is the operations and production manager at her family's vineyard and winery, Molon Lave, in Warrenton. She's got a great story to tell – and wines to sip – and we're gonna get into both; · Michael Schlow is one of the most influential and respected chef/restaurateurs in America today and the owner of the Schlow Restaurant Group, with propertoes across the Washington D.C. area and New England. He's in to talk about the new version of Alta Strada Embassy Row, now open in the Canopy Hilton; · Falls Church has an awesome restaurant week happening right now, and its mayor, Letty Hardi, is in with chef/owner Thomas Harvey of Harvey's Restaurant to give us all the deets.; · Do you love Greek-style pitas made by hand with unbleached flour, extra virgin Greek olive oil, and lots of love? Katerina Georgallas is the founder/co-owner of Union Market's Mastiha Taverna, specializing in wraps, mezze and salads. And pastries, too! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Clyde Davis, general managerand investor in Housebar, the very cool beer, spirits and wine store dedicatedto elevating the home entertainment experience. Clyde has just opened itssecond location, in Georgetown; · Shawn Townsend is president and CEO of the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington. He's in with a 2025 forecast of new dining experiences,news about Winter Restaurant Week, what to expect across the local dining sceneand … more; · In partnership with her husband, Micah Wilder, Johanna Hellrigl, chef/owner at Ama (the Italian informal imperative of the verb “to love”) has created a focacceria and ristorante that bring to life the flavors of her Northern Italian roots; · And, speaking of dynamic wife-and-husband partnerships, Gina Chersevani and Neil Dundee are in with expansion news for 2025, samplings and more from their celebrated Buffalo & Bergen, a great hangout inspired by the soda shops of yesteryear (creamsoda, anyone?); · New York's Minetta Tavern is a hospitality icon. Originally opened in 1937 and frequented by various hangers-out with names you know … like Hemingway, O'Neill, e. e. cummingsand Dylan Thomas. Now, thanks to Keith McNally, this Parisian-steakhouse-meets-classic-New-York-City-tavern concept has a second home at the Union Market. Laurent Kalkotour is the Tavern's executive chef and Roberta Delice is the director of operations. Both are partners in this venture -- and they join us to talk about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Clyde Davis, general manager and investor in Housebar, the very cool beer, spirits and wine store dedicated to elevating the home entertainment experience. Clyde has just opened its second location, in Georgetown; · Shawn Townsend is president and CEO of the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington. He's in with a 2025 forecast of new dining experiences, news about Winter Restaurant Week, what to expect across the local dining scene and … more; · In partnership with her husband, Micah Wilder, Johanna Hellrigl, chef/owner at Ama (the Italian informal imperative of the verb “to love”) has created a focacceria and ristorante that bring to life the flavors of her Northern Italian roots; · And, speaking of dynamic wife-and-husband partnerships, Gina Chersevani and Neil Dundee are in with expansion news for 2025, samplings and more from their celebrated Buffalo & Bergen, a great hangout inspired by the soda shops of yesteryear (cream soda, anyone?); · New York's Minetta Tavern is a hospitality icon. Originally opened in 1937 and frequented by various hangers-out with names you know … like Hemingway, O'Neill, e. e. cummings and Dylan Thomas. Now, thanks to Keith McNally, this Parisian-steakhouse-meets-classic-New-York-City-tavern concept has a second home at the Union Market. Laurent Kalkotour is the Tavern's executive chef and Roberta Delice is the director of operations. Both are partners in this venture -- and they join us to talk about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Clyde Davis, general managerand investor in Housebar, the very cool beer, spirits and wine store dedicatedto elevating the home entertainment experience. Clyde has just opened itssecond location, in Georgetown; · Shawn Townsend is president and CEO of the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington. He's in with a 2025 forecast of new dining experiences,news about Winter Restaurant Week, what to expect across the local dining sceneand … more; · In partnership with her husband, Micah Wilder, Johanna Hellrigl, chef/owner at Ama (the Italian informal imperative of the verb “to love”) has created a focacceria and ristorante that bring to life the flavors of her Northern Italian roots; · And, speaking of dynamic wife-and-husband partnerships, Gina Chersevani and Neil Dundee are in with expansion news for 2025, samplings and more from their celebrated Buffalo & Bergen, a great hangout inspired by the soda shops of yesteryear (creamsoda, anyone?); · New York's Minetta Tavern is a hospitality icon. Originally opened in 1937 and frequented by various hangers-out with names you know … like Hemingway, O'Neill, e. e. cummingsand Dylan Thomas. Now, thanks to Keith McNally, this Parisian-steakhouse-meets-classic-New-York-City-tavern concept has a second home at the Union Market. Laurent Kalkotour is the Tavern's executive chef and Roberta Delice is the director of operations. Both are partners in this venture -- and they join us to talk about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Clyde Davis, general manager and investor in Housebar, the very cool beer, spirits and wine store dedicated to elevating the home entertainment experience. Clyde has just opened its second location, in Georgetown; · Shawn Townsend is president and CEO of the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington. He's in with a 2025 forecast of new dining experiences, news about Winter Restaurant Week, what to expect across the local dining scene and … more; · In partnership with her husband, Micah Wilder, Johanna Hellrigl, chef/owner at Ama (the Italian informal imperative of the verb “to love”) has created a focacceria and ristorante that bring to life the flavors of her Northern Italian roots; · And, speaking of dynamic wife-and-husband partnerships, Gina Chersevani and Neil Dundee are in with expansion news for 2025, samplings and more from their celebrated Buffalo & Bergen, a great hangout inspired by the soda shops of yesteryear (cream soda, anyone?); · New York's Minetta Tavern is a hospitality icon. Originally opened in 1937 and frequented by various hangers-out with names you know … like Hemingway, O'Neill, e. e. cummings and Dylan Thomas. Now, thanks to Keith McNally, this Parisian-steakhouse-meets-classic-New-York-City-tavern concept has a second home at the Union Market. Laurent Kalkotour is the Tavern's executive chef and Roberta Delice is the director of operations. Both are partners in this venture -- and they join us to talk about it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It seems like every other day there's a new, hip spot opening up in the alleys near Union Market. But the long and bizarre history of DC's alleys dovetails with the city's complex relationship with race and class and power. Historian Kim Prothro Williams has literally written the book on DC's alleys and she joined us in April to share how the history of Washington is all about the streets behind the streets. Like what we do? Please consider becoming a member! It's just $8/month and you get ad-free listening, a weekly events guide, and the satisfaction of supporting local journalism. And while you're at it, sign up for our free daily newsletter Hey DC. Learn more about the sponsors of this December 18th episode: Paulson & Nace Jones Dairy Farm Call2Recycle Black Cat Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A Formula 1 legend and a brand new star took to the stage at Circuit of the Americas for F1 Explains LIVE. Christian Hewgill and Katie Osborne put your questions to 2-time World Champion Mika Hakkinen, and Ferrari Academy Driver and 2025 Haas F1 Team Driver, Ollie Bearman. F1 Explains listeners Rachel from Austin, Texas, Michelle from Cleveland, Ohio, Erin from Los Angeles, California and Ryan and Daniel from New Zealand asked Mika and Ollie questions about how Ferrari spotted Ollie, how to be fast at your next karting party and how drivers gain confidence. Plus, Katie and Christian had a very special surprise for two McLaren fans who travelled from the other side of the world to see the show. You can be part of the podcast! Send your questions to F1Explains@F1.com F1 Explains LIVE at F1 Arcade Washington D.C. - Sunday October 27th Join Christian and Katie at the brand new F1 Arcade Washington D.C. to watch the Mexico City Grand Prix. Watch the race with other F1 fans, enjoy racing simulators, food + drink, and be part of an F1 Explains episode recording after the race Watch Party starts at 3pm. F1 Arcade Washington D.C., Union Market, 420 Penn St. NE Washington, D.C. Buy tickets at f1arcade.com/us/watch-parties/mexico-city Listen to more official F1 podcasts For in-depth interviews with F1's biggest stars, listen to F1 Beyond The Grid For race previews and reviews from inside the F1 paddock, listen to F1 Nation Be there when the 2024 Formula 1 World Champion is crowned: Tickets for the end of the 2024 F1 season and the start of 2025 are available now at tickets.formula1.com
Come watch the Mexico City GP with F1 Explains at F1 Arcade Washington D.C. Buy tickets at f1arcade.com/us/watch-parties/mexico-city On Sunday October 27th, Christian Hewgill and Katie Osborne will be hosting a Watch Party for the race, and recording an episode of the podcast. Join us to watch the Grand Prix on big screens with amazing food and drink, plus racing on the F1 Arcade simulators. Going to be there? We can answer your F1 question. Send it to F1Explains@F1.com, and tell us you're coming to the party Watch Party starts at 3pm on Sunday October 27th. F1 Arcade Washington D.C., Union Market, 420 Penn St. NE Washington, D.C. Buy tickets at f1arcade.com/us/watch-parties/mexico-city Listen to more official F1 podcasts For in-depth interviews with F1's biggest stars, listen to F1 Beyond The Grid For race previews and reviews from inside the F1 paddock, listen to F1 Nation Be there when the 2024 Formula 1 World Champion is crowned: Tickets for the end of the 2024 F1 season and the start of 2025 are available now at tickets.formula1.com
What do Formula 1 drivers do in the hours before the start of a Grand Prix? VCARB's Liam Lawson tells Christian Hewgill and Katie Osborne about his pre-race routine, and how he'll be preparing his body and mind to for his return to Formula 1 this weekend at the United States Grand Prix. Andy and Jess from the UK, and Kathy from California had their questions answered on this episode. Send your questions to F1Explains@F1.com F1 EXPLAINS LIVE - in Austin Texas + Washington D.C. Saturday October 19th - F1 Explains LIVE at the Formula 1 United States Grand Prix 2024, Circuit of the Americas. With special guests: Ollie Bearman - Ferrari Academy Driver, 2025 Haas F1 Team Driver Mika Hakkinen - 2-time Formula 1 World Champion Free to all Saturday/weekend ticket-holders. No reservation or extra ticket required. Circuit of the Americas, Amphitheatre Stage, Saturday October 19th, 6:15pm after F1 Qualifying Sunday October 27th - F1 Explains LIVE at F1 Arcade Washington D.C. Join Christian and Katie at the brand new F1 Arcade Washington D.C. for the Mexico City Grand Prix Watch Party. Watch the Grand Prix with other F1 fans, enjoy racing simulators, food + drink, and be part of an F1 Explains episode recording after the race Watch Party starts at 3pm. F1 Arcade Washington D.C., Union Market, 420 Penn St. NE Washington, D.C. Buy tickets at f1arcade.com/us/watch-parties/mexico-city Listen to more official F1 podcasts For in-depth interviews with F1's biggest stars, listen to F1 Beyond The Grid For race previews and reviews from inside the F1 paddock, listen to F1 Nation Be there when the 2024 Formula 1 World Champion is crowned: Tickets for the end of the 2024 F1 season and the start of 2025 are available now at tickets.formula1.com
F1 cars race round corners at more than 190 miles per hour. Those insane speeds are made possible by downforce - the invisible power which keeps F1 cars on-track. Emel Cankaya is an Aerodynamics Specialist at McLaren. She tells Katie and Christian what downforce is, how F1 cars create it and what the front wing, rear wing and floor of the car do. She also explains how and why F1 teams change their downforce set ups for each racetrack, and how she got her job in Formula 1. F1 Explains listener Brigit in New York asked us to explain downforce. If you'd like your question answered, send it to F1Explains@F1.com F1 EXPLAINS LIVE - in Austin Texas + Washington D.C. Saturday October 19th - F1 Explains LIVE at the Formula 1 United States Grand Prix 2024, Circuit of the Americas. With special guests: Ollie Bearman - Ferrari Academy Driver, 2025 Haas F1 Team Driver Mika Hakkinen - 2-time Formula 1 World Champion Free to all Saturday/weekend ticket-holders. No reservation or extra ticket required. Circuit of the Americas, Amphitheatre Stage, Saturday October 19th, 6:15pm after F1 Qualifying Sunday October 27th - F1 Explains LIVE at F1 Arcade Washington D.C. Join Christian and Katie at the brand new F1 Arcade Washington D.C. for the Mexico City Grand Prix Watch Party. Watch the Grand Prix with other F1 fans, enjoy racing simulators, food + drink, and be part of an F1 Explains episode recording after the race Watch Party starts at 3pm. F1 Arcade Washington D.C., Union Market, 420 Penn St. NE Washington, D.C. Buy tickets at f1arcade.com/us/watch-parties/mexico-city Listen to more official F1 podcasts For in-depth interviews with F1's biggest stars, listen to F1 Beyond The Grid For race previews and reviews from inside the F1 paddock, listen to F1 Nation Be there when the 2024 Formula 1 World Champion is crowned: Tickets for the US Grand Prix in Texas, the Las Vegas Grand Prix and F1 ACADEMY weekends in Qatar and Abu Dhabi are available now at tickets.formula1.com
It's all about community building, great coffee, continuing a Strathcona legacy, and becoming a gentrifier for a cause as Anya chats with Union Market owner Aman Loodu.
On today's episode we have Renai from Fetch a Cure.FETCH a Cure is a 501 ©(3) non-profit organization focused on improving the quality of life for pets. Working with pet owners and the veterinary community, FETCH is furthering pet cancer awareness, education, and treatment. Their vision is simple: A community where no one is denied a choice for their pet's health due to lack of options, education or funding.Renai started volunteering for FETCH a Cure in 2017 and a foster for FETCH's Pixie's Pen Pals rescue program. In 2021 she began working for FETCH part time as the Volunteer and Community Outreach Coordinator and in 2022 after ten years as a teacher in the public school system, Renai joined FETCH a Cure full time as the Director of Development.We also talk about stalkers, interesting historic olympic facts, and more!Support FETCH a Cure:https://fetchacure.org/https://fetchacure.org/pen-pals/https://fetchacure.org/companions-in-crisis/https://www.instagram.com/fetchacure/https://www.facebook.com/fetchacurefan/Donate: https://support.fetchacure.org/campaign/annual-fund/c476361Fetch a cure events:Their Monthly Supper Club! Each month they host a giveback night at a restaurant around town. By just dining out and supporting local restaurants FETCH supporters have raised over $5,500 this year alone! You can check out the Supper Club webpage to see where we will be at each month. https://fetchacure.org/events-list/fetch-a-cures-supper-club/In September they will be unveiling a new mural at River City Roll! The unveiling is private but beginning September 9 folks can swing by Tommie's Patio at River City Roll to see the new mural painted by Mickael Broth. This will be their third mural collaboration with Mickael and River City Roll! This mural project has raised over $33,000 for our programs!The Steel Dog Open Golf Tournament, Friday September 20 at Magnolia Green Golf Club (just a few spots left!)Throughout the fall you'll also catch the FETCH team at various local events so keep an eye on social media as well!Business of the week:Nightingale Ice Cream Sandwiches - https://www.nightingaleicecream.com/Find them at Union Market in Church Hill.Band of the week:The Gravy Boat Band - https://www.instagram.com/gravy_boat_band/https://www.facebook.com/GravyBoatBandRVAJam, pop, funk, and rock!Shoutouts:The Dancing KiltJack Brown'sBrambly ParkMain Street StationSticky RiceO'ToolesCabo Fish TacoBingo BeerOak & AppleMOSAICTriple Crossing's
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Janon Costley, one of the founders of Shinju Whisky, is with us. Shinju means "pearl" in Japanese and symbolizes something precious and rare, which this, the first Black-founded and -led Japanese whisky company surely is; · Apapacho is the new taqueria at Union Market's La Cosecha. It's the brainchild of the husband-and-wife team of Chef Alam Mendez and Pastry Chef Elisa Reyna, who offer their take on a vibrant and authentic taste of Mexican street food; · Anna Claire Walker is the director of marketing and storytelling for District Bridges, an ecosystem development nonprofit that works in Wards 1, 2 and 3 to build bridges between community engagement and economic development opportunities so individuals, businesses, and organizations can thrive together; · Dean Mosones and Mark Minicucci are owners of Bar Japonais, an izakaya concept that opened this summer on 14th Street with a blend of Japanese fare and French cocktails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Janon Costley, one of the founders of Shinju Whisky, is with us. Shinju means "pearl" in Japanese and symbolizes something precious and rare, which this, the first Black-founded and -led Japanese whisky company surely is; · Apapacho is the new taqueria at Union Market's La Cosecha. It's the brainchild of the husband-and-wife team of Chef Alam Mendez and Pastry Chef Elisa Reyna, who offer their take on a vibrant and authentic taste of Mexican street food; · Anna Claire Walker is the director of marketing and storytelling for District Bridges, an ecosystem development nonprofit that works in Wards 1, 2 and 3 to build bridges between community engagement and economic development opportunities so individuals, businesses, and organizations can thrive together; · Dean Mosones and Mark Minicucci are owners of Bar Japonais, an izakaya concept that opened this summer on 14th Street with a blend of Japanese fare and French cocktails.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Janon Costley, one of the founders of Shinju Whisky, is with us. Shinju means "pearl" in Japanese and symbolizes something precious and rare, which this, the first Black-founded and -led Japanese whisky company surely is; · Apapacho is the new taqueria at Union Market's La Cosecha. It's the brainchild of the husband-and-wife team of Chef Alam Mendez and Pastry Chef Elisa Reyna, who offer their take on a vibrant and authentic taste of Mexican street food; · Anna Claire Walker is the director of marketing and storytelling for District Bridges, an ecosystem development nonprofit that works in Wards 1, 2 and 3 to build bridges between community engagement and economic development opportunities so individuals, businesses, and organizations can thrive together; · Dean Mosones and Mark Minicucci are owners of Bar Japonais, an izakaya concept that opened this summer on 14th Street with a blend of Japanese fare and French cocktails. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Janon Costley, one of the founders of Shinju Whisky, is with us. Shinju means "pearl" in Japanese and symbolizes something precious and rare, which this, the first Black-founded and -led Japanese whisky company surely is; · Apapacho is the new taqueria at Union Market's La Cosecha. It's the brainchild of the husband-and-wife team of Chef Alam Mendez and Pastry Chef Elisa Reyna, who offer their take on a vibrant and authentic taste of Mexican street food; · Anna Claire Walker is the director of marketing and storytelling for District Bridges, an ecosystem development nonprofit that works in Wards 1, 2 and 3 to build bridges between community engagement and economic development opportunities so individuals, businesses, and organizations can thrive together; · Dean Mosones and Mark Minicucci are owners of Bar Japonais, an izakaya concept that opened this summer on 14th Street with a blend of Japanese fare and French cocktails.
In this episode of "The Truth in This Art," host Robb Lee chats with Dorian Brown, co-owner of Neopol Savory Smokery. They discussed Dorian's culinary journey, from childhood food memories to the growth of Neopol. Dorian shares insights on the importance of community support, high-quality sourcing, and the challenges of fluctuating seafood prices. He recounts a tough Christmas post-COVID and highlights his self-care routine. The episode wraps up with Dorian sharing Neopol's locations and social media handles, emphasizing their community presence and culinary excellence.Episode Highlights:Favorite Food Memory (00:01:03) Dorian shares a childhood memory of going to Georgetown with his mom to enjoy a roast beef sandwich at a deli spot.Neopol's History and Growth (00:09:31) Dorian discusses the origins of Neopol, starting with his mom's side hustles, their early days at farmers' markets, and the expansion of the business.The Significance of Seafood in Baltimore (00:15:55) Rob asks Dorian about the importance of seafood in Baltimore and the community's relationship with Neopol as a long-standing seafood establishment.Selling Unique Products (00:16:34) Dorian discusses the uniqueness of their smoked salmon and mussels and the challenge of introducing them to new customers.Developing New Menu Items (00:24:43) Dorian explains the trial and error process of developing new menu items like the salmon BLT and stuffed crepes.Challenges with fluctuating salmon prices (00:33:43) Dorian explains the financial impact of fluctuating salmon prices and the difficulty of adjusting menu prices accordingly.Handling kitchen crises (00:37:55) Dorian shares his approach to handling kitchen crises and the importance of maintaining a good relationship with customers.Self-care practice (00:45:58) Dorian reveals his self-care practice of finding a quiet moment with a cup of coffee to start the day.Neopol's locations and social media (00:47:20) Dorian shares the locations of Neopol Savory Smokery and its presence on social media.Key Takeaways:1. Family Influence: Early exposure to family traditions can ignite a lifelong passion for the culinary arts.2. Community Support: Building strong relationships with local customers is key to long-term success.3. Transparency in Sourcing: Maintaining integrity in sourcing practices ensures high-quality ingredients.4. Self-Care Practices: Simple self-care routines can help maintain mental clarity and balance amidst business demands.Website and Socials:neopolsmokeryonline.comInstagram: neopolsmokeryFacebook: Neopol Savory SmokeryLinkedIn: Dorian Brown
Welcome to today's Retail Daily Minute. Here are today's top stories:ExCel London's Checkout-Free Store: ExCel London becomes the first UK venue to introduce a checkout-free store powered by Amazon's technology. Customers can shop for items without queuing or checking out, as payment is automatically processed through their Amazon accounts, showcasing a move towards frictionless retail experiences.Starbucks' Inclusive Store Design: Starbucks unveils a new store design at its Union Market location in Washington, D.C., focusing on accessibility and inclusion. The design incorporates features like optimized acoustics, power-operated doors, and inclusive equipment designs, aiming to enhance the experience for all individuals, including those with disabilities, across physical and digital spaces.Rite Aid's Distribution Center Layoffs: Rite Aid announces plans to lay off 241 employees at its Woodland, California distribution center, as part of a transition in operations. The closure of the Woodland facility, scheduled for May 12, will see work shifted to the company's Lancaster, California distribution center, as part of its restructuring efforts amid the bankruptcy process.Stay tuned each and every day with Omni Talk's Retail Daily Minute and don't forget to save with code "OMNITALK" on your registration for Shoptalk! #RetailNews #ExcelLondon #Amazon #Starbucks #RiteAid
There's more worry about the future of downtown DC. Plus: Snow! It snowed, and might snow again, and people in the city have thoughts about how we handled it. And we're also talking about the joys of pocket parks, and how there's a new one on the horizon. Check out the local reporting that powers our roundups: NBC Washington has you covered on all the details surrounding Fannie Mae leaving. Capital Weather Gang at the Post will keep you informed about everything snow related. WTOP breaks down the possibility of a new pocket park at Union Market. Like what we do? Sign up to be a member and get exclusive perks like first dibs on live tapings. Speaking of! We are having our first one of 2024! It's on Saturday, Feb. 3 at The Square Food Hall. Come meet the team and enjoy food/drink specials at noon, and the taping begins at 1 pm. RSVP here. sign up for our morning newsletter Hey DC for more local news and fun facts. Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE. And we'd love to feature you on the show! Share your DC-related thoughts, hopes, and frustrations with us in a voicemail by calling 202-642-2654. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Philippe & Jackie Loustaunau, co-owners of Arlington's Pirouette, which is both a full-service restaurant and wine shop. Good food -- and the wine list is the entire wine shop! · Scott Drewno. You first met him as the award-winning executive chef at Wolfgang Puck's dearly departed restaurant The Source. Now, in partnership with Chef Danny Lee, he's co-owner of the Fried Rice Collective and some of the tastiest spots in town, like Anju, ChiKo and the new and so very fun I Egg You; · Chef Kyle Bailey, everyone's favorite badass in a Dodge Charger. He is a partner and culinary creative genius with Long Shot Hospitality, which owns several great properties you know, including Downtown D.C.'s Dauphine, The Salt Line (with three locations) and the new and awesome Ometeo in Tysons Corner; · Been to The Square? Richie Brandenburg, known far and wide as the creator of Union Market, and Rubén García, also known far and wide as the talented former creative director of the José Andrés Group, have opened The Square, Downtown K Street's ambitious new food market destination. Rubén joins us to talk about the food hall that opened last fall with stall after stall of amazing edibles and potables. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis. On today's show: · Philippe & Jackie Loustaunau, co-owners of Arlington's Pirouette, which is both a full-service restaurant and wine shop. Good food -- and the wine list is the entire wine shop! · Scott Drewno. You first met him as the award-winning executive chef at Wolfgang Puck's dearly departed restaurant The Source. Now, in partnership with Chef Danny Lee, he's co-owner of the Fried Rice Collective and some of the tastiest spots in town, like Anju, ChiKo and the new and so very fun I Egg You; · Chef Kyle Bailey, everyone's favorite badass in a Dodge Charger. He is a partner and culinary creative genius with Long Shot Hospitality, which owns several great properties you know, including Downtown D.C.'s Dauphine, The Salt Line (with three locations) and the new and awesome Ometeo in Tysons Corner; · Been to The Square? Richie Brandenburg, known far and wide as the creator of Union Market, and Rubén García, also known far and wide as the talented former creative director of the José Andrés Group, have opened The Square, Downtown K Street's ambitious new food market destination. Rubén joins us to talk about the food hall that opened last fall with stall after stall of amazing edibles and potables.
On this episode of The Catch, we kick things off with a British staple: fish and chips and a visit with chef Nick Martino, owner of Aboveground at DC's Union Market. Then we hear how this iconic dish led to an interstate dispute between Iceland and the U.K. known as the Cod Wars. Host Ruxandra Guidi is joined by historian and Icelandic President Gudni Th. Johannesson, and Mark Kurlansky, the author of Cod: A Biography of the Fish That Changed the World, to hear how the Cod Wars have shaped our oceans to this day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Major sits down for pizza with California Democrat Rep. Eric Swalwell at Stellina, a Neapolitan pizza joint in DC's Union Market. Swalwell reacts to the Hunter Biden plea agreement that fell apart this week and weighs in on President Biden's 2024 re-election prospects. Swalwell, who served as an impeachment manager in the wake of the January 6th Capitol attack, explains the daily threats he gets and how it impacts him, his family and staff. Also, Swalwell dishes on his relationship with House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, a fellow member of the California House delegation. Join us!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In this captivating installment, our hosts delve into upcoming craft beer events and some crazy news about Valor Brew Pub. On the lighter side, Jordan chats with Elliott Johnson of Soul Mega about the next Summer beer release and their Second Annual MEGAFEST.On Saturday, July 15, events include the All-American Beer Festival at the Bullpen, the Old Town Pub Crawl in Alexandria with Port City, and Denizen's 9th-anniversary party in Silver Spring. On July 22, head out to Dock 5 at Union Market for the (D)rafts and (C)rafts festival from the DC Brewers Guild and the DC Makers Guild.But the main attraction in this episode is MEGAFEST, the Black-owned beer festival meets block party in celebration of Soul Mega's 4-year anniversary, on August 26, 2023.As the first Black-owned beer festival in the nation's capital, this event will bring refreshing craft beer styles, wines, and alternative beverages brewed by regional minority-owned brands alongside local food vendors. MEGAFEST connects diverse groups of people in a safe environment to network, unwind, create new experiences, and revel in Black culture at one of DC's historic neighborhoods. Visit https://events.eventnoire.com/e/megafest-2023 for tickets.Get all the latest news and events about craft beer in the DMV and DCBeer.com and subscribe to the monthly update at DCBeer.com/newsletter. Thanks to our monthly supporters Brad Stengel Matt Winterhalter Bill and Karen Butcher Jordan Harvey Brandy Justin Broady Thor Cheston Stephen Claeys Matt B Julie Verratti Bill DeBaun
Crooked Run Fermentation is leaping over state lines and coming to the District. Jake talks with Jake Endres of Crooked Run to get the details on their expansion into Union Market, the legal process for transporting beer over state lines, their upcoming pairing of pizza and beer, and their journey entering the wine and cider space.In other news, we talk about the increase in lagering amongst local breweries, a brewery going above and beyond to focus on community, and the upcoming DC Beer's Beer Share at Denizens Riverdale Park.Keep up to date with everything happening at DCBeer.com, and @DCBeer on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, or sign up for our newsletter at DCBeer.com/newsletter. Email us at beershow@dcbeer.com.Many events are happening this week! Don't miss them by checking out the DC Beer event calendar here. Breweries, distilleries, restaurants, and others who want us to announce new releases can provide that information at DC.beer/releases.
[This blog will always be free to read, but it's also how I pay my bills. So, if you like what you read, please consider a paid subscription.]Good morning from our Nation's Capital! The 118th Congress was supposed to start yesterday, and although the Senate went about its business, the House is currently in a holding pattern after the Republican Caucus failed to elect a speaker to lead its new majority. Three times, in fact.This isn't normal. The last time it took more than one ballot to elect a Speaker of the House was in 1923, when Republican lawmaker Frederick Gillett of Massachusetts seized the gavel after nine ballots.(I should note here that Nancy Pelosi won nine consecutive leadership elections on the first ballot and would never have gone to the House floor without having the votes in hand.)At noon, today, the House will reconvene to try again on a fourth ballot, and until a new speaker is elected, no other business can proceed, including the swearing-in of House members.A good friend of mine who doesn't work in politics texted yesterday to point out that although she follows the news fairly regularly, yesterday's events were entirely confusing. I don't blame her. Many of y'all probably feel the same way.So, here are a few clarifications on the situation.In the two months after Election Day, every two years, both major parties will privately meet to elect the leaders of their caucus for the following congress. Then, on January 3rd, both parties meet to open the new congress, beginning with the speaker vote. This is almost always straightforward because the vote is along party lines, which have already been settled by that moment. Again, until a speaker is elected, no other business can be conducted. The proceedings can be adjourned, but things like establishing committees and passing bills and all that other governing stuff can't be done until a speaker is in place.Despite winning back the House with a slim majority, Republicans are significantly fractured over whom should be the next speaker. Rep. Kevin McCarthy (CA-20) has been the leader of House Republicans for four years, patiently waiting to take the House reins and doing his damnedest to build goodwill with his GOP colleagues in order to successfully reach this moment, when handing the reins over to him—the caucus leader—should be a done deal.The problem is that a large bloc of the more conservative members of the Republican Caucus don't like McCarthy all that much. For the past several weeks, McCarthy has attempted to smooth over these differences, offering numerous concessions to his detractors.Although McCarthy has certainly gained ground, it hasn't been enough. Before I get to that, let me explain how this vote works.To win the Speakership, one only needs a simple majority of the votes. The House has 435 voting members, and in a full vote, that would mean the magic number is 218. That's when every seat is filled and all members are voting for a nominee. Sometimes, for various reasons, members will vote “present” or decline to vote, and their seats will not count toward the overall total. When this happens, the majority threshold is lower. So, for example, if there were ten non-votes in the House, the total counted votes would be 425, and the simple majority to be elected would be 213.Because of the tragic death of Rep. Donald McEachin (VA-4) in late November, there is currently a vacancy in the House, or a current max of 434 votes for speaker.Making things more complicated, “present” or “decline to vote” can happen without warning during a roll call. Thus, if you're watching the proceedings today, make sure to keep a mental note on the threshold if someone does not offer a vote that counts toward the total.However, it is unlikely that there will be a substantial number of members voting “present” or “no vote” today. I'll circle back to this in a second.When the House opened proceedings yesterday, McCarthy could stand to lose only four Republicans. Prior to the first ballot, he was nominated for speaker in a glowing speech by Rep. Elise Stefanik (NY-21), the former moderate who sold her soul to jump on the Trump bandwagon and climb the leadership ladder. The speech failed to get the job done. Not even close.The anti-McCarthy Republicans—19 in all—mostly voted for Rep. Andy Biggs (AZ-5) and Rep. Jim Jordan (OH-4). There was one vote for Rep. Byron Donalds (FL-19). It's important to note here that Jordan and Donalds voted for McCarthy on the first ballot, underlining the absurdity of the anti-McCarthy bloc.So, that was embarrassing, and the day only got worse for McCarthy and more confusing for folks watching at home.On the second ballot, McCarthy didn't gain a single vote, and all the anti-McCarthy votes switched to Jordan, who had just given a hearty nominating speech in support of McCarthy prior to the second ballot.On the third ballot, McCarthy again failed to gain any ground, and Donalds stunned the caucus by switching his vote to Jordan, despite voting for McCarthy on the two previous ballots.Jordan, who is set to become Chair of the House Judiciary Committee, has resolutely stated he does not want to be speaker and supports McCarthy's bid. This has failed to dissuade the anti-McCarthy bloc.It was clear a speaker would likely not be elected in the evening, so the House was adjourned, giving McCarthy the night to salvage his bid and saving the many scheduled swearing-in parties around town.All of this took place over five long hours, which were oddly riveting given the circumstances. One thing that's notable: if someone hadn't known the results of November's midterm elections and were watching the floor proceedings yesterday, they'd have probably thought the Democrats were the party in power. While Republicans mostly sulked and bickered with each other, Democrats were jubilant, offering enthusiastic words for new leader Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (NY-8), who succeeded former Speaker Nancy Pelosi last month.At last night's party and concert for Rep-Elect Maxwell Alejandro Frost, the Democrat who became the first Gen-Z person elected to Congress, the mood was upbeat and celebratory. Despite no one yet being sworn-in and Democrats having lost the House majority, you'd have thought we were in the driver's seat. Members of Congress, cabinet secretaries, and congressional staffers streamed in and out of the festivities at Union Market on The Wharf. For once, Democrats were full of confidence and Republicans were in retrograde, an odd juxtaposition given, well, the past six years of shenanigans.So, what's gonna happen today?I'll be honest with you: I don't think anyone knows. I think if anyone claims to know what happens next, they're probably full of it. McCarthy needs to extract 16 votes from the anti-McCarthy bloc to become speaker OR—and this is very unlikely—strike some sort of deal with Democrats to reach the magic number.It's been offered that some Republicans may vote “present” or decline to vote in order to make a statement on McCarthy, while lowering the threshold for their colleagues. I don't think that's gonna happen. I think the anti-McCarthy folks are seeking to draw blood, not engage in symbolic maneuvers. And I personally don't think Kevin McCarthy will be elected speaker. Maybe he'll surprise all of us by digging down deep. Maybe Trump will finally speak up for McCarthy and pressure the holdouts. Maybe—and again, this is very unlikely—a coalition is built between McCarthy and a handful of Democrats. Maybe, maybe, maybe.I find this all quite delicious. The GOP House Caucus is deeply divided, and if yesterday is any signal of things to come, they're gonna struggle over the next two years in presenting a case to the American people that they deserve to continue holding the House.In the meantime, if you're a Democrat, sit back and give thanks that we have a strong leader in Hakeem Jeffries.Charlotte's Web Thoughts is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Hi, I'm Charlotte Clymer, and this is Charlotte's Web Thoughts, my Substack. It's completely free to access and read, but it's also how my bills! So, please do kindly consider upgrading to a paid subscription: just $7/month or save money with the $70/annual sub. You can also go way above and beyond by becoming a Lifetime Member at $210. Get full access to Charlotte's Web Thoughts at charlotteclymer.substack.com/subscribe
Today is the last day of Native American Heritage Month, but we shouldn't limit conversations about Indigenous culture to November. So we're joined by Dana Hedgepeth and Mary Phillips to chat about the rich history of D.C.'s indigenous communities and all the ways to celebrate them. Also, we're doing our first live taping TODAY! It's happening at the Politics and Prose at Union Market. We start at 6:30 pm. Our whole team will be there, along with City Cast CEO David Plotz and Anton Bogomazov from Politics and Prose. Come hang out, see how we make this show, and join us for drinks afterwards! Want some more DC news? Then make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter. We're also on Twitter! Follow us at @citycast_dc. And we'd love to feature you on the show! Share your DC-related thoughts, hopes, and frustrations with us in a voicemail by calling 2026422654. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss the future of Twitter, the ghoulish World Cup, and a minister's allegation that Justice Alito leaked the outcome of the Hobby Lobby case. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor and Jo Becker for The New York Times: “Former Anti-Abortion Leader Alleges Another Supreme Court Breach” Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: “Allegation of Supreme Court Breach Prompts Calls for Inquiry and Ethics Code” Rob Schenck for The New York Times: “I Was an Anti-Abortion Crusader. Now I Support Roe v. Wade” Kara Voght and Tim Dickinson for Rolling Stone: “SCOTUS Justices ‘Prayed With' Her — Then Cited Her Bosses to End Roe” Here are this week's chatters: John: Variety: “Bob Dylan Fans Who Bought $600 ‘Hand-Signed' Books With Replica Autographs Will Receive Refunds From Publisher” Emily: Rozina Ali for The New York Times Magazine: “‘How Did This Man Think He Had the Right to Adopt This Baby?'” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Slate's One Year, Season 4: 1942 Listener chatter from Laurent Dugois: In Broad Daylight: A Murder in Skidmore, Missouri, by Harry N MacLean; All That's Interesting: “The Story Of Ken McElroy — The Vicious Bully Killed By His Town” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the conundrum of what they would like to tell their younger selves but wouldn't be able to convince them of. Submit your conundrums for the 2022 conundrum episode at slate.com/conundrum. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss the future of Twitter, the ghoulish World Cup, and a minister's allegation that Justice Alito leaked the outcome of the Hobby Lobby case. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor and Jo Becker for The New York Times: “Former Anti-Abortion Leader Alleges Another Supreme Court Breach” Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: “Allegation of Supreme Court Breach Prompts Calls for Inquiry and Ethics Code” Rob Schenck for The New York Times: “I Was an Anti-Abortion Crusader. Now I Support Roe v. Wade” Kara Voght and Tim Dickinson for Rolling Stone: “SCOTUS Justices ‘Prayed With' Her — Then Cited Her Bosses to End Roe” Here are this week's chatters: John: Variety: “Bob Dylan Fans Who Bought $600 ‘Hand-Signed' Books With Replica Autographs Will Receive Refunds From Publisher” Emily: Rozina Ali for The New York Times Magazine: “‘How Did This Man Think He Had the Right to Adopt This Baby?'” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Slate's One Year, Season 4: 1942 Listener chatter from Laurent Dugois: In Broad Daylight: A Murder in Skidmore, Missouri, by Harry N MacLean; All That's Interesting: “The Story Of Ken McElroy — The Vicious Bully Killed By His Town” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the conundrum of what they would like to tell their younger selves but wouldn't be able to convince them of. Submit your conundrums for the 2022 conundrum episode at slate.com/conundrum. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss the future of Twitter, the ghoulish World Cup, and a minister's allegation that Justice Alito leaked the outcome of the Hobby Lobby case. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor and Jo Becker for The New York Times: “Former Anti-Abortion Leader Alleges Another Supreme Court Breach” Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: “Allegation of Supreme Court Breach Prompts Calls for Inquiry and Ethics Code” Rob Schenck for The New York Times: “I Was an Anti-Abortion Crusader. Now I Support Roe v. Wade” Kara Voght and Tim Dickinson for Rolling Stone: “SCOTUS Justices ‘Prayed With' Her — Then Cited Her Bosses to End Roe” Here are this week's chatters: John: Variety: “Bob Dylan Fans Who Bought $600 ‘Hand-Signed' Books With Replica Autographs Will Receive Refunds From Publisher” Emily: Rozina Ali for The New York Times Magazine: “‘How Did This Man Think He Had the Right to Adopt This Baby?'” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Slate's One Year, Season 4: 1942 Listener chatter from Laurent Dugois: In Broad Daylight: A Murder in Skidmore, Missouri, by Harry N MacLean; All That's Interesting: “The Story Of Ken McElroy — The Vicious Bully Killed By His Town” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the conundrum of what they would like to tell their younger selves but wouldn't be able to convince them of. Submit your conundrums for the 2022 conundrum episode at slate.com/conundrum. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss the future of Twitter, the ghoulish World Cup, and a minister's allegation that Justice Alito leaked the outcome of the Hobby Lobby case. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Jodi Kantor and Jo Becker for The New York Times: “Former Anti-Abortion Leader Alleges Another Supreme Court Breach” Jodi Kantor for The New York Times: “Allegation of Supreme Court Breach Prompts Calls for Inquiry and Ethics Code” Rob Schenck for The New York Times: “I Was an Anti-Abortion Crusader. Now I Support Roe v. Wade” Kara Voght and Tim Dickinson for Rolling Stone: “SCOTUS Justices ‘Prayed With' Her — Then Cited Her Bosses to End Roe” Here are this week's chatters: John: Variety: “Bob Dylan Fans Who Bought $600 ‘Hand-Signed' Books With Replica Autographs Will Receive Refunds From Publisher” Emily: Rozina Ali for The New York Times Magazine: “‘How Did This Man Think He Had the Right to Adopt This Baby?'” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Slate's One Year, Season 4: 1942 Listener chatter from Laurent Dugois: In Broad Daylight: A Murder in Skidmore, Missouri, by Harry N MacLean; All That's Interesting: “The Story Of Ken McElroy — The Vicious Bully Killed By His Town” For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the conundrum of what they would like to tell their younger selves but wouldn't be able to convince them of. Submit your conundrums for the 2022 conundrum episode at slate.com/conundrum. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For some reason, we all just take it for granted that every Thanksgiving, the White House pardons a turkey. Have you ever stopped to think about how the turkeys are chosen? Where they come from? Where they stay in D.C., and where they go afterwards? We found out for you, and learned more about turkey personalities than we ever thought possible. Also, big news, our first-ever live taping is one week away. Come hang with us as we record our weekly news roundup, at Union Market's Politics & Prose, on Nov. 30. More details here. With the holidays around the corner, I bet you're looking for suggestions on how and where to shop local. Sign up for our sister newsletter Hey DC for all the inside info. We're also on Twitter! Follow us at @citycast_dc. And we're collecting New Year's resolutions for D.C. Leave us a voicemail by calling 2026422654, and mention your name and your hopes and goals for the city in the new year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss Trump's campaign announcement, election denying candidates' failures in the midterms, and guest Matthew Zeitlin on the impact the implosion of Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto exchange FTX may have on the Effective Altruism movement. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Donie O'Sullivan for CNN: “Facebook Fact-Checkers Will Stop Checking Trump After Presidential Bid Announcement” Matthew Zeitlin for Grid: “Sam Bankman-Fried Gave Millions To Effective Altruism. What Happens Now That The Money Is Gone?” Kelsey Piper for Vox: “Sam Bankman-Fried Tries To Explain Himself” What We Owe the Future, by William MacAskill William MacAskill for Effective Altruism Forum: “EA And The Current Funding Situation” This American Life: “Watching the Watchers” Here are this week's chatters: John: Jason P. Frank for Vulture: “Stephen Colbert, Emma Watson, and More Celebs to Relish in Pickleball Tournament”; Isabel Gonzalez for CBS News: “Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield Partner To Create Ear-Shaped, Cannabis-Infused Edibles” Emily: William Melhado for The Texas Tribune: “Federal Judge In Texas Rules That Disarming Those Under Protective Orders Violates Their Second Amendment Rights” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Justin Jouvenal for The Washington Post: “D.C.'s Bitcoin King: Yachts, Penthouses, A Python — And Tax Dodging?” Listener chatter from Kelly Mills: The Woman Who Smashed Codes: A True Story of Love, Spies, and the Unlikely Heroine Who Outwitted America's Enemies, by Jason Fagone For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the Thanksgiving traditions they would like to adopt or improve. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss Trump's campaign announcement, election denying candidates' failures in the midterms, and guest Matthew Zeitlin on the impact the implosion of Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto exchange FTX may have on the Effective Altruism movement. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Donie O'Sullivan for CNN: “Facebook Fact-Checkers Will Stop Checking Trump After Presidential Bid Announcement” Matthew Zeitlin for Grid: “Sam Bankman-Fried Gave Millions To Effective Altruism. What Happens Now That The Money Is Gone?” Kelsey Piper for Vox: “Sam Bankman-Fried Tries To Explain Himself” What We Owe the Future, by William MacAskill William MacAskill for Effective Altruism Forum: “EA And The Current Funding Situation” This American Life: “Watching the Watchers” Here are this week's chatters: John: Jason P. Frank for Vulture: “Stephen Colbert, Emma Watson, and More Celebs to Relish in Pickleball Tournament”; Isabel Gonzalez for CBS News: “Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield Partner To Create Ear-Shaped, Cannabis-Infused Edibles” Emily: William Melhado for The Texas Tribune: “Federal Judge In Texas Rules That Disarming Those Under Protective Orders Violates Their Second Amendment Rights” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Justin Jouvenal for The Washington Post: “D.C.'s Bitcoin King: Yachts, Penthouses, A Python — And Tax Dodging?” Listener chatter from Kelly Mills: The Woman Who Smashed Codes: A True Story of Love, Spies, and the Unlikely Heroine Who Outwitted America's Enemies, by Jason Fagone For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the Thanksgiving traditions they would like to adopt or improve. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week, David Plotz, Emily Bazelon, and John Dickerson discuss Trump's campaign announcement, election denying candidates' failures in the midterms, and guest Matthew Zeitlin on the impact the implosion of Sam Bankman-Fried's crypto exchange FTX may have on the Effective Altruism movement. Here are some notes and references from this week's show: Donie O'Sullivan for CNN: “Facebook Fact-Checkers Will Stop Checking Trump After Presidential Bid Announcement” Matthew Zeitlin for Grid: “Sam Bankman-Fried Gave Millions To Effective Altruism. What Happens Now That The Money Is Gone?” Kelsey Piper for Vox: “Sam Bankman-Fried Tries To Explain Himself” What We Owe the Future, by William MacAskill William MacAskill for Effective Altruism Forum: “EA And The Current Funding Situation” This American Life: “Watching the Watchers” Here are this week's chatters: John: Jason P. Frank for Vulture: “Stephen Colbert, Emma Watson, and More Celebs to Relish in Pickleball Tournament”; Isabel Gonzalez for CBS News: “Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield Partner To Create Ear-Shaped, Cannabis-Infused Edibles” Emily: William Melhado for The Texas Tribune: “Federal Judge In Texas Rules That Disarming Those Under Protective Orders Violates Their Second Amendment Rights” David: Politics and Prose: City Cast DC Live Taping with Michael Schaffer, David Plotz, and Anton Bogomazov - at Union Market; Justin Jouvenal for The Washington Post: “D.C.'s Bitcoin King: Yachts, Penthouses, A Python — And Tax Dodging?” Listener chatter from Kelly Mills: The Woman Who Smashed Codes: A True Story of Love, Spies, and the Unlikely Heroine Who Outwitted America's Enemies, by Jason Fagone For this week's Slate Plus bonus segment Emily, David, and John contemplate the Thanksgiving traditions they would like to adopt or improve. Tweet us your questions and chatters @SlateGabfest or email us at gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.) Podcast production by Cheyna Roth. Research by Bridgette Dunlap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Fast Casual Nation Podcast offers exclusive interviews with experts ranging from top chefs and brand makers to executives and restaurants who work in one of the fastest-growing segments of the restaurant industry. In this episode, I talk with Mike Lenard, founder and chief executive officer of TaKorean, a DC based fast-casual restaurant chain serving Korean tacos and rice bowls. After a career in the outdoor retail industry selling kayaks and hiking gear, Lenard really wanted to get into food and follow his passion. He converted a police emergency response vehicle from the city of Philadelphia, an empty box truck and started TaKorean. The brand has transformed from a food truck to a fast-casual concept, Lenard says, “the brand has remained the same the entire way. We've obviously added a few things to the menu along the way. Two years out from the food truck, we opened in the acclaimed food hall Union Market and then two years after that, we opened an online store in the Navy Yard neighborhood of Washington, D.C., which is close to the ballpark.” TaKorean is hitting the current food trends, particularly with Gen Z with its Korean flavors and Latin American twist. Lenard shares that Mexican food and various types of Asian cuisine are really at the very top of the list for millennials and Gen Z. Lenard and I talk about the importance of operating systems and the positive impact it can have on the day to day operations. He shares “I've always been obsessive about the employee experience and look, it's always going to be work, right? Restaurants are hard, I can't solve that for people. But, you know, when you think about the little things in the operation that make things easier for staff, for managers, whether it be reducing the amount of paperwork through technology or through just deciding that you don't need that paperwork. There's a lot of creative things that a lot of business owners don't do and then even from the base level, just making sure that everything is staged correctly in bottles so there's just less obstacles during your peak service periods. Traditionally, restaurant workers have been kind of expected to have a heroic performance just to get through a shift that's daily, right?” Supply chain slowdowns and staff retention are topics that Lenard and I discuss along with the brands franchising program during the interview. To hear his top three strategies for staff retention and why you should have a solid base before growing your business, check out this episode of Fast Casual Nation or tune in on Apple Podcasts.
Go-Go has been THE sound of D.C. since the late 1970's. In 2020, Mayor Muriel Bowser designated it the official music of the District. But should it be? Hosts Michael Schaffer and Bridget Todd discuss what Go-Go means to both of them, how its influenced their perspective on the city, and if Go-Go could go national. Sign up for our morning newsletter for more cultural tidbits like this. And we're gearing up for our first live taping ever!! Come meet the team and see how the sausage gets made at Politics & Prose's Union Market location on November 30. More details here. And we'd love to feature you on the show! We're collecting New Year's Resolutions (never too early to set some intentions!). What are your hopes and dreams for D.C. 2023? And how do you plan to help achieve them? Leave us a voicemail by calling 2026422654. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Food has the tremendous potential to bring us as humans together. In today's episode, we explore the practice of radical empathy through food with Kerry Brodie, Founder and Executive Director of Emma's Torch.Emma's Torch is a nonprofit culinary school on a mission to empower refugees, asylees, and survivors of human trafficking through culinary education, professional development, and access to community. See their work in action and taste a delicious menu developed by their students from November 11th - 13th at La Cosecha Galeria. Along with their amazing food, signature cocktails and drinks will also be provided by Serenata. Click here to buy your ticket today
In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, pop open your favorite bottle of vino and join us around la luz de una botella, the light of a bottle, as we broaden our understanding of wine culture with Grand Cata!On the pod, we'll hear from Co-Founders Pedro Rodriguez and Julio Robledo and find out how they are breaking the industry's Eurocentric mold by creating an accessible space fueling connectivity, curiosity, and cultural pride. To learn more about Grand Cata and their upcoming events at La Cosecha, check out their website. Interested in activating the Media Lab? Click here to book our full service studio today.
The Washington Nationals agreed to terms on a one-year contract with left-handed pitcher Sean Doolittle and announced their promotion calendar for the season. Women's March Madness has a few local teams Howard, U of MD, and American University. On Sunday, April 24, 2022, the Kennedy Center will present the 23rd annual Mark Twain Prize for American Humor to Jon Stewart. Widely considered to be the nation's highest recognition for humorists, the Prize honors an artist each year who has unquestionably shaped the world of comedy. For the full schedule of National Park Service cherry blossom events, including the Anacostia River Festival to be held in Anacostia Park, as well as a history of the cherry blossoms, and the bloom watch countdown, go to www.nps.gov/cherry. The Friends Experience opens up in downtown DC and runs through June. Join us at Freedom Plaza on March 27, 2022 to run or walk the DC ScopeItOut 5K. Register today, fundraise and build your team, and get ready to run during colorectal cancer awareness month. Tix On Sale for DC Central Kitchen #CapFoodFight Tom Colicchio, Andrew Zimmern, Spike Mendelsohn will be at The Anthem on April 7 for the annual fundraiser for DC Central Kitchen. Four of DC's best chefs battle head-to-head on stage while you enjoy food and drinks from dozens of your favorite restaurants! Tickets are now on sale. New Walk A Mile podcast alert - Tommy interviews Alysha Clark the upbeat, positive, dog-loving, coffee enthusiast, foodie who's ready to light it up for the Washington Mystics. The WNBA star is exploring DC after an injury, pandemic, and interrupted a few years. We stepped out to Walk A Mile in Northeast at Union Market. SPOILER: You're about to hear them become best friends. Scope It Out Race: https://impact.ccalliance.org/event/2022-dc-scopeitout-5k/e364416 Food Fight tickets and info: www.capitalfoodfight.org Mark Twain at Kennedy Center: https://www.kennedy-center.org/whats-on/explore-by-genre/comedy/2021-2022/marktwain-stewart/ Walk A Mile Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2kAJ372eN3RTR7Lk4d3TX6?si=fWe9r44cSKSObfbhT5v0WA Tickets for Friends Experience https://www.friendstheexperience.com
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
