Podcasts about Where You Live

The American Democracy Minute Radio Report & Podcast for Jan. 30, 2025‘Let America Vote Act' Would Encourage States Allow Unaffiliated Voters to Vote in PrimariesAmerican voters identifying as “independent” are the largest group of voters, at 43%, according to recent Gallup polling.  Depending on what kind of primary election your state parties have, millions of unaffiliated voters may not be able to vote.   A bill in the U.S. House called the “Let America Vote Act” would change that.To view the whole script of today's report, please go to our website.Today's LinksArticles & Resources:Gallup - GOP Holds Edge in Party Affiliation for Third Straight YearNational Conference of State Legislatures - State Primary Election TypesAmerican Democracy Minute - (2023)  Who Can Vote in a State Primary? Well, that Depends on Where You Live and Sometimes Whether You Belong to a Political PartyOffice of U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (WA-03) - Gluesenkamp Perez, Bipartisan Colleagues Introduce Election Reform and Integrity LegislationU.S. Congress - H.R.155 - To require States to permit unaffiliated voters to vote in primary elections for Federal office, and for other purposesGeorgia Recorder/States News - Though noncitizens can vote in few local elections, GOP goes big to make it illegalBipartisan Policy Center - (2024) The Effect of Open Primaries on Turnout and Representation Groups Taking Action:Open Primaries, Represent.Us, Unite AmericaPlease follow us on Facebook and Bluesky Social, and SHARE! Find all of our reports at AmericanDemocracyMinute.orgWant ADM sent to your email?  Sign up here!Are you a radio station?  Find our broadcast files at Pacifica Radio Network's Audioport and PRX#Democracy  #DemocracyNews #OpenPrimaries #LetAmericaVoteAct #VotingRights

Dagger Zine's Tim Hinely returns with a record that STILL gets him high after 37+ years. A turning point for D.C. Hardcore band Government Issue, their 1987 release 'You' saw the band moving in a more mature, melodic direction that proved to be a game-changer, and paved the way for many a post-hardcore band that followed in their footsteps. Songs discussed in this episode: Where You Live - Naked Raygun;  Say Something - Government Issue; Wait For The Blackout - The Damned; Pacific 231 - Burning Airlines; Soft Focus - T.S.O.L.; Jaded Eyes - Government Issue; Ignite - The Damned; Treason - Naked Raygun; Beyond, Man In A Trap, Caring Line, Young Love, Where You Live, Wishing, Public Stage, World, You and I, Hole In The Scene, Melancholy Miss - Government Issue - Looking For A Kiss - New York Dolls; Where You Live - Naked Raygun

Where is the line between a good guy and a doormat? Do people with sharp elbows make more money? And why did Angela's mother give away her birthday present?Take the Big Five inventory: freakonomics.com/bigfive SOURCES:Kristen Bell, actor.Jeff Bezos, founder and executive chairman of Amazon.Harry Connick Jr., singer, pianist, and actor.Phyllis Fogelman, children's book publisher.Juli Fraga, psychologist and writer.Adam Grant, professor of management and psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.Allison Sweet Grant, writer.Timothy Judge, chair of the department of Management and Human Resources at The Ohio State University.Frank Jacobs, journalist and columnist at Big Think.Beth Livingston, professor of industrial relations at the University of Iowa.Topher Payne, playwright and screenwriter.Dax Shepard, actor and podcast host. RESOURCES:"Are You a Chronic People-Pleaser? Here's How to Be Kinder to Yourself," by Juli Fraga (The Washington Post, 2023)."Geopsychology: Your Personality Depends on Where You Live," by Frank Jacobs (Big Think, 2023)."We Need to Talk About ‘The Giving Tree,'" by Adam Grant and Allison Sweet Grant (The New York Times, 2020).The Tree Who Set Healthy Boundaries, by Topher Payne (2020)."Do as You're Told! Facets of Agreeableness and Early Adult Outcomes for Inner-City Boys," by Margaret Kern, Angela Duckworth, Sergio Urzúa, Rolf Loeber, Magda Stouthamer-Loeber, and Donald Lynam (Journal of Research in Personality, 2013).Give and Take: Why Helping Others Drives Our Success, by Adam Grant (2013)."Do Nice Guys — and Gals — Really Finish Last? The Joint Effects of Sex and Agreeableness on Income," by Timothy Judge and Beth Livingston (Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2012). EXTRAS:Big Five Personality Inventory, by No Stupid Questions (2024).“Personality: The Big Five,” series by No Stupid Questions (2024)."Are You Suffering From Burnout?" by No Stupid Questions (2023).

Kelsunn Communications, Inc.  Is proud to present this Historical, Exclusive Black History Month Special Interview with “The Father of Affirmative Action”.   The interview was first conducted and aired in 1993!!!  We invite you to listen, download, share, and comment on this historic and educational public affairs offering!!! ***************************************************************** In February of 1993 Stony Brook University in New York, featured Dr. Arthur A. Fletcher as a part of their Black History Month Lecture Series. At the time Dr. Fletcher was serving as the Chairman of the United States Civil Rights Commission. He is widely and historically known as “The Father of Affirmative Action”.  In the interview you'll hear him give the history of how it came about based on his efforts.  He also talks about how as early as High School he fought against racism!!   Prior to his lecture he was interviewed by Silas W. Kelly, who at the time was a Part-Time Board Operator & Public Affairs Producer/Host at radio station WWHB 107.1 F.M. in Hampton Bays.  The name of the station's Public Affairs program at the time was “Where You Live”.  Also, at that time Silas was a Student at Suffolk County Community College in Selden, NY majoring in Broadcast Tele-Communications.  He was an Honor's Student and the recipient of a Minority Achiever's Scholarship.  During this time Silas was also serving a one-year term as the duly elected Student Trustee on the College's Board of Trustees.

pWotD Episode 2470: Tracy Chapman Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of a popular Wikipedia page every day.With 956,623 views on Monday, 5 February 2024 our article of the day is Tracy Chapman.Tracy Chapman (born March 30, 1964) is an American singer-songwriter. Chapman is best known for her hit singles "Fast Car" (1988) and "Give Me One Reason" (1995).She was signed to Elektra Records by Bob Krasnow in 1987. The following year she released her debut album, Tracy Chapman, which became a commercial success, boosted by her appearance at the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert, and was certified 6× Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. The album received six Grammy Award nominations, including one for Album of the Year, three of which she won: Best New Artist, Best Female Pop Vocal Performance for her single "Fast Car", and Best Contemporary Folk Album. In 1989 she released her second album, Crossroads, which earned her an additional Grammy Award nomination for Best Contemporary Folk Album. Her third album, Matters of the Heart, followed in 1992.Her fourth album, New Beginning, was released in 1995 and became another worldwide success. It was certified 5× platinum by the RIAA and yielded the hit single "Give Me One Reason", which earned her the Grammy Award for Best Rock Song. Five years would pass before the release of her fifth album, Telling Stories (2000). Let It Rain and Where You Live followed in 2002 and 2005, respectively. Her most recent studio album, Our Bright Future, was released in 2008. The remastered compilation album Greatest Hits, which she curated, was released in 2015. In 2023, she became the first Black woman to score a country number one with a solo composition, and to win the Country Music Association Award for Song of the Year, when Luke Combs covered her song "Fast Car".This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:42 UTC on Tuesday, 6 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Tracy Chapman on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Joanna Standard.

Welcome to Season 03 Episode 09 - the "Frozen Pipes" edition - of Notes from the Aisle Seat, the podcast featuring news and information about the arts in northern Chautauqua County NY, sponsored by the 1891 Fredonia Opera House. Your host is Tom Loughlin, SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor and Chair Emeritus of Theatre and Dance at SUNY Fredonia. Guests on this episode include Mr. Tim Kennedy, founder and Artistic Director Emeritus of Buffalo Opera Unlimited, discussing the Live at the Met production of Carmen; Mr. Barry Kilpatrick offering an overview of the spring semester offerings from the SUNY Fredonia School of Music; and Dr. Tom Janik, whose photography exhibit "Scenes from Where You Live" is now on display at the Darwin R. Barker Library in Fredonia. Notes from the Aisle Seat is available from most of your favorite podcast sites, including Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Stitcher, Spotify, and Amazon Prime Music, as well as on the Opera House YouTube Channel. If you enjoy this podcast, please spread the word through your social media feeds, give us a link on your website, and consider becoming a follower by clicking the "Follow" button in the upper right-hand corner of our home page. If you have an arts event you'd like to publicize, hit us up at operahouse@fredopera.org and let us know what you have! Please give us at least one month's notice to facilitate timely scheduling. Thanks for listening! Time Stamps: Tim Kennedy/Carmen - 2:30 Barry Kilpatrick/School of Music - 20:40 Arts Calendar - 38:45 Tom Janik/"Scenes from Where You Live" - 41:08 Media: "Looks Like A Cold, Cold Winter", written by Jack Fulton, Al Goering, Caeser Petrillo; performed by Georgia Gibbs, September 1950 "L'amour est un oiseau rebelle", from the opera Carmen; George Bizet, composer; Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halvéy, libretto; performed by Aigul Akhmetshina, mezzo-soprano; from the Metropolitan production of January, 2024 "Toréador, en garde!", from the opera Carmen; George Bizet, composer; Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halvéy, libretto; performed by Kyle Ketelsen, baritone; from the Metropolitan production of January, 2024 Scherzo from A Midsummer Night's Dream; Frederick Mendelssohn, composer; performed by Seraph Brass, from the album Asteria, April 2018. Toccata in D Minor; J.S. Bach, composer; performed by the United States Naval Academy Band Trombone Quartet, October 2019 Carmen Overture, composed by George Bizet, 1875; performed by Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France conducted by Myung-Whun Chung, December 2017 Artist Links: Tim Kennedy Metropolitan Opera House Barry Kilpatrick Visual and Performing Arts Calendar SUNY Fredonia Tom Janik Darwin R. Barker Library BECOME A MEMBER!    

The American Democracy Minute Radio Report & Podcast for Nov. 9, 2023Who Can Vote in a State Primary? Well, that Depends on Where You Live and Sometimes Whether You Belong to a Political PartyA New Hampshire GOP resolution recently surfaced to “close” its party primary to the state's unaffiliated voters. What ARE the types of primaries, who can vote in them, and who decides?  Turns out, it's complicated.Our podcasting host recently made changes which stops us from including our entire script as part of the podcast content.  To view the whole script, please go to our website and find today's report.Today's LinksArticles & Resources:InDepthNH - GOP Resolution Would Block 320,000 Undeclared NH Voters from Voting in Republican PrimariesBallotPedia - Partisan affiliations of registered votersAxios - Record number of Americans say they're politically independentNPR - The U.S. has a 'primary problem,' say advocates who call for new election systemsOpen Primaries - Primary Rules in Your StateNational Conference of State Legislatures -  State Primary Election TypesBrennan Center for Justice - Shhh, Or Independents Might Actually Get to VoteGroups Taking Action:Open Primaries, FairVote, Represent.Us, Unite AmericaPlease follow us on Facebook and Twitter and SHARE!  Find all of our reports at AmericanDemocracyMinute.orgWant ADM sent to your email?  Sign up here!#Democracy  #DemocracyNews #OpenPrimaries #LetUsVote #IndependentVoters

In this episode, I talk about the patterns we have in all areas of our lives, how we understand and observe them, how we look at them from an emotional, scientific and spiritual place, how we alter our decisions moving forward, how we make new patterns, how we get our desired outcomes and more!Follow me on Instagram @mattgottesmanJump on my weekly texts for the soul here 480-530-7352My writing mattgottesman.substack.com FREE Reverse Engineer Your Life (Clarity Crash Course): Time, Energy, Money, Creativity, Work, Rest & Play - https://mattgottesman.com/reverse-engineer-your-lifeOther Related Episodes:3 Big Decisions - What You Do, Where You Live & Who You're WithApple: https://apple.co/43wuoWlSpotify: https://spoti.fi/43th70V

Maranda (her stage name) is the WOTV 4 Women kids and family expert. She hosts a daily segment, “Where You Live” which features a combination of information, inspiration and insights for West Michigan parents. It's taped around West Michigan and is about real family life. “I love the new challenges everyday and connecting people with services they want and need,” said Maranda. Maranda joined WOOD TV8, WOTV4 and WXSP-TV in January of 2001 as Children and Family Services Manager, but has served the community as an advocate for kids and families for more than 25 years. Maranda oversees the development of station projects on-air, online and in our community that target kids and families. Besides finding Maranda on-air and online, she is on the radio too. She is the co-author of Maranda's Guide to Family Fun in West Michigan, a book for parents and children. Maranda also offers weekly family fun updates on STAR 105.7 and Daybreak on WOOD TV8. Maranda serves on several community advisory boards. These include the John Ball Zoological Society Board of Directors, Cornerstone University Board of Trustees, Wedgewood Christian Services Board of Directors, Equest Center for Therapeutic Riding Board of Directors, Careforce International Advisory Board and is the spokesperson for CampFire Boys and Girls Club Incredible Kid Day. Maranda is the recipient of three Gracie Allen Awards, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Women in Radio and Television West Michigan Chapter, an Emmy nomination, the Hope College Distinguished Alumni Award, a 2011 YWCA Tribute! Award, the 2014 Van Andel Institute Angel of Excellence Award, and 2019 Education Advocacy Award from Kent Intermediate Association of School Boards. In this podcast, Maranda shares how, many years ago, God called her to a career in TV and radio media. She says that speaking the truth in love to her many audiences is a great and constant joy to her. While our forms of media change almost daily, Maranda emphasizes that quality content is always in demand. She hopes young people who are Christ-followers will find the calling God has for them, and that some will truly be called into media.

Maranda (her stage name) is the WOTV 4 Women kids and family expert. She hosts a daily segment, “Where You Live” which features a combination of information, inspiration and insights for West Michigan parents. It's taped around West Michigan and is about real family life. “I love the new challenges everyday and connecting people with services they want and need,” said Maranda. Maranda joined WOOD TV8, WOTV4 and WXSP-TV in January of 2001 as Children and Family Services Manager, but has served the community as an advocate for kids and families for more than 25 years. Maranda oversees the development of station projects on-air, online and in our community that target kids and families. Besides finding Maranda on-air and online, she is on the radio too. She is the co-author of Maranda's Guide to Family Fun in West Michigan, a book for parents and children. Maranda also offers weekly family fun updates on STAR 105.7 and Daybreak on WOOD TV8. Maranda serves on several community advisory boards. These include the John Ball Zoological Society Board of Directors, Cornerstone University Board of Trustees, Wedgewood Christian Services Board of Directors, Equest Center for Therapeutic Riding Board of Directors, Careforce International Advisory Board and is the spokesperson for CampFire Boys and Girls Club Incredible Kid Day. Maranda is the recipient of three Gracie Allen Awards, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Women in Radio and Television West Michigan Chapter, an Emmy nomination, the Hope College Distinguished Alumni Award, a 2011 YWCA Tribute! Award, the 2014 Van Andel Institute Angel of Excellence Award, and 2019 Education Advocacy Award from Kent Intermediate Association of School Boards. In this podcast, Maranda shares how, many years ago, God called her to a career in TV and radio media. She says that speaking the truth in love to her many audiences is a great and constant joy to her. While our forms of media change almost daily, Maranda emphasizes that quality content is always in demand. She hopes young people who are Christ-followers will find the calling God has for them, and that some will truly be called into media.

Guest: Ish Baid, Founder & CEO @ VirtuallyCheck out Ish's podcast: Reshaping EducationTopics This Week:Duolingo MathJoin the waitlist to test their new math app!Takes by Forbes, The Verge, & Fast CompanyCollege Enrollment Shifts2020-21 IPEDS Data: Profile of Mid-Pandemic 12-Month EnrollmentsAs More Stressed-Out Students Consider Dropping Out, Surgeon General Pushes College Leaders to Ramp Up SupportWhich School Has The Most Expensive College Tuition In 2023?One state offers lessons in how to cope with the college enrollment crisisAround 25% surge in popularity of hybrid learning amongst study abroad aspirantsPublic Teacher Workforce5 Big Technology Challenges Teachers and Administrators Will Face This School YearHow Bad Is the Teacher Shortage? Depends on Where You Live.America's new “national teacher shortage” is neither new nor nationalNearly 70% of LA teachers have seriously considered quitting, study finds | US educationCareer Education‘Academic Career Plans' Have Students Exploring Careers as Early as KindergartenNew Poll From Third Way Shows Voters Want Accountability For Career Education ProgramsFunding + M&A HighlightsCrunchbase: Edtech Funding Falls SharplyFrance launches fund endowed with 500 million eurosUpkid raises $1.7 millionETU receives Strategic Growth InvestmentVUIHOC raises $2 millionNazara acquires WildWorks kids IP ‘Animal Jam' Renaissance Acquires Illuminate EducationAlchemy acquires ChainShotAkili raises $163 million in “blank-check” merger

3 plot/application points from this lesson: 1) The Value of Written Promises; 2) Serving God by Where You Live; and 3) A Matrix for Decision-Making

Welcome back, Everyone! This week I am delighted to be featuring, author, filmmaker, and screenwriter, Burt Weissbourd. Burt began a finance program at the Northwestern University Graduate School of Business but left to start his own film production company in Los Angeles. He managed that company from 1977 until 1986, producing films including "Ghost Story" starring Fred Astaire, Melvyn Douglas, John Houseman, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Patricia Neal, and "Raggedy Man" starring Sissy Spacek and Sam Shepard, which The New York Times called "a movie of sweet, low-keyed charm." In 1987, he founded an investment business, which he still runs today. Today Burt and I discuss Burt’s path to being an author and producer, what it was like to develop screenplays with “Robert Redford, Lily Tomlin, Goldie Hawn, Sally Field, and Jill Clayburg…and even Al Pacino, and..keeping your kids grounded amidst a lot of wealth & much more! Remember, if you’d like to be featured on an episode, feel free to send a message below, or on any of my social media platforms. Have a great week, and see you next Thursday! Shownotes: [04:25] Meet Burt Weissbourd! [04:30] From Business School to Filmmaker [07:55] The Process of Developing Screenplays: Al Pacino & Diane Keaton [08:14] Being Character Driven in Filmmaking [08:37] Writing Novels or Directing Movies? [17:40] Building Strong Roles for Women in Films [17:50] Burt’s Influences: Jane Fonda in Klute [18:52] From L.A to Bainbridge Island [22:56] Writing a Novel: No Creative Constraints & More Complexity [25:36] Paying Screenwriters More: Good? Bad? [32:39] Thrill of Writing Stories [33:41] Writing What You Know [41:29] The Meaning of Where You Live [42:20] Moving to NYC As A Serious Writer [51:02] Conclusion: Read Burt’s Inside Passage Now Burt's Socials: Website: https://burtweissbourd.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/burtweissbourd/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Weissbourd Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/weissbourd/ Scott’s Socials: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpvGlN5DqsOo7x6ZKj3YRWw/featured Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scottharrisnyc/ LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrisresidential/ Website: https://scottharris.net/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/scottieharris/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HarrisResiTeam --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/findinghome/message

Episode 146 - Want me to Promote YOUR INSTAGRAM? Hello there, How are you Today? Hope everything is going well for you and your fashion biz :) Want me to promote your Instagram? I'm looking for some super-star students to feature in my next video advertisement… (… on Instagram, Facebook, marketing pages, e-mails, webinars, and more!) This is a chance for you to get FREE exposure for your Instagram. In the video we will: • Promote your Instagram handle, • We will also link to your Instagram in the comments section of the post. We're looking for honest (REAL) reviews on our Ebooks and Certified Online Courses on Ebooks4Fashion.Teachable.com. So, we want you to SUBMIT a VIDEO of yourself reviewing the course. No need to get fancy! We want the content to be AUTHENTIC so shooting it on your phone in selfie mode is perfect. (And doesn't need to be long… 60 seconds is fine. You can do longer or shorter, it's up to you). The main thing we want to hear, is about your experience and results with our ebooks/courses. Here are a few questions that might help you create your video: ➡️ What is your name and where are you from? ➡️ What do you do? (Are you a fashion designer, personal stylists, image consultant, jewelry designer, brand etc.) ➡️ What was your problem before you enrolled in one of our Ebooks or Online Courses? ➡️ What results have you gotten from the ebook or course? ➡️ What kept you from buying the ebook or course sooner? ➡️ What exactly did you like most about the ebook or course? ➡️ Why would you recommend our ebooks or online courses to people who might be on the fence about trying it? ➡️ Do you have any other benefits you want to mention about the ebook or course, or anything else you want to add? You can say whatever you want in the video, feel free to speak from the heart!

Steve has written over 1000 songs across 17 Church albums starting in 1980, 13 solo albums and numerous collaborations. His style is theatrical and psychedelic, and his lyrics aim for "maximum ambiguity." We discuss "Love Song Yet to Be Named" from The Hall of Counterfeits (2021) and some tunes by The Church: "Another Century" from man woman life death infinity (2017) and "Is this Where You Live?" from Of Skins and Heart (1981). Intro: "Under the Milky Way" from Starfish (1988). We conclude with the title track from Steve's solo album Sydney Rococo (2018). More at thechurchband.net and thetimebeing.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Use code NEMPOD to get 30 days free of Amazon Music Unlimited. Get 15% off the Nebia by Moen Shower Spa and other Nebia products at nebia.com/NEM.

Steve has written over 1000 songs across 17 Church albums starting in 1980, 13 solo albums and numerous collaborations. His style is theatrical and psychedelic, and his lyrics aim for "maximum ambiguity." We discuss "Love Song Yet to Be Named" from The Hall of Counterfeits (2021) and some tunes by The Church: "Another Century" from man woman life death infinity (2017) and "Is this Where You Live?" from Of Skins and Heart (1981). Intro: "Under the Milky Way" from Starfish (1988). We conclude with the title track from Steve's solo album Sydney Rococo (2018). More at thechurchband.net and thetimebeing.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Use code NEMPOD to get 30 days free of Amazon Music Unlimited. Get 15% off the Nebia by Moen Shower Spa and other Nebia products at nebia.com/NEM.

GROW  Greatness Reached over Oppression through Wisdom I asked for a Sigm from God and I received one: From my Heart to Yours

Catching Up - Felonious Video Tap Rental -  Apple, Lawsuits Over “Rent” and “Buy” - New Dirty Honey Record/Gene Simmons/Rockstar Attitude - When Dating Apps Go Bad… or Good - More Stalking Dave Grohl… - Things Are Called Different Things Depending on Where You Live

Love Where You Live Text:  22:34-40 “Love… Where You Live” because it’s really the most basic and perhaps most effective way to demonstrate the love of Jesus to others. The events and restrictions of the last ten months have limited our travel to almost every mission field on earth, except the one we overlook the most: […]

Ed Chang is redefinED atlanta’s Founding Executive Director. For over 18 years, Ed has worked as a tireless champion for high-quality public schools. Chang began his career as a physical therapist before entering the education profession as a 7th-grade science teacher. He spent five years teaching at Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School in Southeast Atlanta before going on to found KIPP STRIVE Academy in 2009. Following this, Ed focused on coaching and strategy for school leaders and districts across the country. He holds a bachelor’s degree in biology and psychology and a master’s degree in physical therapy from Washington University in St. Louis. Chang holds a master’s degree in secondary science from Mercer University and a Certificate for Advanced Study in Educational Leadership from National Louis University.

here We Live is the new album by Indianapolis based trio Chrome Waves who are made up of new drummer Dustin Boltjes, James Benson on bass/guitar/vocals, and Jeff Wilson on bass/guitars/synth/vocals. It is the follow-up to the 2019 debut full-length A Grief Observed, their split with industrial noise terrorists Gridfailure and The Cold Light Of Despair featuring covers of tracks by Nirvana, Nick Cave and Slowdive. The decision to cover Slowdive is as significant as naming the band after a Ride track, providing an important clue as to their influences. The band reformed in 2018 following a protracted period away. I first encountered Jeff Wilson’s work when I reviewed his excellent gothic/post-punk influenced Deeper Graves project, which like Where We Live, was released on his own Disorder Recordings label. The beautiful art/layout was done by Brian Sheehan/Legerdemain and has a more abstract approach, compared to the organic natural themes of previous releases. Hallow Dreams opens with a violin led intro (courtesy of Christopher Brown) before some blistering black metal kicks in, the drumming is especially impressive and any concerns about new drummer Dustin’s ability are quickly blown out of the water. The track soon settles into a mid to low paced range with Jeff’s intensely emotional vocals accompanying it. The Classical influences remind me a little of Emperor’s later more grandiose works and there is also a progressive post-rock sound too. Quite a heady, yet effective mixture of influences for an opening track. Gazing Into Oblivion starts slowly and recalls the gothic intonations of Jeff’s Deeper Graves project, as well as the sense of drama you’d expect from Sisters of Mercy. It’s a driving number chocked full of dynamic aggression and brooding melody. A killer track. New Skin marks the halfway mark and is a slice of shoegaze centered loveliness with atmospherics in spades. Jeff eschews his black metal shrieks altogether here and sings in a style not too dissimilar to Mark Gardener from Ride. What Chrome Waves do so well is respectfully acknowledge black metal’s heritage while simultaneously experimenting beyond the boundaries of the genre… Spoonfed is a little longer at over eight minutes long and has more of a depressive doom vibe, along the lines of a more restrained Type O Negative but without that band’s trademark self-deprecating sense of humour. Penultimate track On The Precipice harks back to the Norwegian scene ala Mayhem with some chunky riffing and harsh vocals before the melodic choruses take you by surprise. There is a distinctive Post-Metal edge that you’d expect from Isis, Neurosis, Rosetta and other bands of that ilk. Final track Where You Live is the longest on the record at nearly eleven minutes and lives up to the expression ‘saving the best till last’. The track has epic written all over it, a slow and steady build up, the plaintive cries from Jeff and the waves of distortion that recalls Ride’s Vapour Trail. A track that strongly highlights a sense of finality. If the likes of Deafheaven, Wolves In The Throne Room and Alcest appeal to you, then there’s a very good chance you’ll appreciate this album. However I would argue that even a black metal purist like me will find something appealing about it too, opposed to the aforementioned groups, as it feels more natural and less ‘hip’ (in the Pitchfork sense). What Chrome Waves do so well is respectfully acknowledge black metal’s heritage while simultaneously experimenting beyond the boundaries of the genre. This is another superb release from Jeff Wilson and will ensure I will be staying glued to Disorder Recordings output for the foreseeable future.

This week’s podcast guest is John V. Winters, Ph.D., associate professor of economics at Iowa State University and author of Fordham’s new report, What You Make Depends on Where You Live. He joins Mike Petrilli and David Griffith to discuss the report’s findings and implications. On the Research Minute, Amber Northern examines educators’ strong record in detecting and reporting child mistreatment, and how training and support could help them be even more effective.

Working with network effects in our 100+ portfolio companies makes it impossible not to notice how the same mechanisms and math that create near-destiny for companies also create near-destiny for us as individuals. It’s mind-blowing once you see it. We will get to how the network force should guide your decision making in the 7 crossroads of your life, including: What Family You’re Born Into, your High School Network, your College Network, your First Job, Marriage/Choosing a Life Partner, Where You Live, and Reassessments. We all think we make these choices ourselves. It certainly feels like we’re in full control. But it turns out that our choices — both in our startups and in our lives — are more constrained than we think. Our networks are our most valuable resource. They are the way our lives express themselves. Those networks are made up of all the people you care about, the people you, inspire, move, and help to live their best lives.

On this week’s special episode of Stay Tuned, Preet is joined by two guests.  Wes Moore is the CEO of Robin Hood NYC, a New York City-based antipoverty philanthropic organization. Moore is also a Rhodes Scholar, combat veteran, social entrepreneur, and bestselling author. In the midst of coronavirus, Robin Hood is at the forefront of relief efforts focused on aiding society’s most vulnerable.  David Lat is a Managing Director at the recruiting firm Lateral Link and the founder of the iconic legal blog Above the Law. Last month, Lat spent almost a week on a ventilator after falling extremely sick with COVID-19. Thankfully, Lat is now on the road to recovery and has been sharing his story and his larger reflections on the pandemic on social media, television, and in powerful opinion pieces in major newspapers. Lat--a healthy and energetic 44-year-old--has used his harrowing journey with coronavirus to remind us of our collective risk and to highlight the selfless work of frontline healthcare professionals.  To listen to Stay Tuned bonus content, become a member of CAFE Insider. Sign up to receive the CAFE Brief, a weekly newsletter featuring analysis of politically charged legal news, and updates from Preet. And if you haven’t already, listen to this week’s full episode of the CAFE Insider podcast for free in the Stay Tuned feed.  As always, tweet your questions to @PreetBharara with hashtag #askpreet, email us at staytuned@cafe.com, or call 669-247-7338 to leave a voicemail. REFERENCES & SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIALS WES MOORE Robin Hood NYC COVID-19 Relief Fund Robin Hood & Columbia University’s Poverty Tracker: The State of Poverty and Disadvantage in New York City (February 2020) The Other Wes Moore: One Name, Two Fates, Spiegel & Grau (2011)  Five Days: The Fiery Reckoning of an American City, One World (2020)  Poverty in America:  “How the Census Bureau Measures Poverty,” US Census Bureau, last revised: 8/27/19 “How is Poverty Measured?,” Institute for Research on Poverty  “The official U.S. poverty rate is based on a hopelessly out-of-date metric,” Washington Post, 9/16/19 Rourke L. O’Brien & David S. Pedulla, “Beyond the Poverty Line,” Stanford Social Innovation Review, Fall 2010 Annie Nova, “Many Americans who can’t afford a $400 emergency blame debt,” CNBC, 7/21/29 Tracy Jan, “Redlining was banned 50 years ago. It’s still hurting minorities today,” Washington Post, 3/28/18 Pam Fessler, “One Family’s Story Shows How The Cycle Of Poverty is Hard to Break,” National Public Radio, 5/7/14 Covid-19 Impact on Vulnerable: Reis Thebault, Andrew Ba Tran, and Vanessa Williams, “The coronavirus is infecting and killing black Americans at an alarmingly high rate,” Washington Post, 4/7/20 “What the Racial Data Show,” The Atlantic, 4/6/20 Anthony Fisher, “Trump and the government are failing the nonprofits that help the homeless, elderly, and other vulnerable Americans,” Business Insider, 3/18/20 Matt Apuzzo and Monika Pronczuk, “Covid-19’s Economic Pain is Universal. But Relief? Depends on Where You Live,” New York Times, 3/23/20 DAVID LAT David Lat Biography, Lateral Link  Lat’s Column, Above the Law  David Lat, Supreme Ambitions: A Novel, American Bar Association, 2014 Coronavirus Journey  David Lat, “I spent six days on a ventilator with covid-19. It saved me, but my life is not the same,” Washington Post, 4/9/20 David Lat, thread on recovery, Twitter, 4/8/20 David Lat, thread on being a good patient, Twitter, 3/31/20 David Lat, thread on text messaging, Twitter, 4/8/20 David Lat, thread on obituaries, Twitter, 4/1/20 Caroline Lewis, “‘I Have A Greater Appreciation For Life’: David Lat On His Coronavirus Hospitalization & Recovery,” Gothamist, 4/13/20 Lat with Jim Sciutto, CNN, 4/10/20 Lat and his husband, Zachary Baron Shemtob, with Rachel Maddow, MSNBC, 4/6/20 Lat and Shemtob with Savannah Guthrie, Today Show, 4/6/20 COVID and Society Karen Heller, “The recovered: How it feels to be alive on the other side of the pandemic,” Washington Post, 4/15/20 Jennifer Senior, “The One Kind of Distancing We Can’t Afford,” New York Times, 4/12/20 Sinéad Baker, “80% of NYC's coronavirus patients who are put on ventilators ultimately die, and some doctors are trying to stop using them,” Business Insider, 4/9/20 Alana Wise, “Trump Falsely Claimed 'Total' Authority Over States — Now He's Backpedaling,” NPR, 4/14/20 Elyse Samuels and Meg Kelly, “How false hope spread about hydroxychloroquine to treat covid-19 — and the consequences that followed,” Washington Post, 4/13/20 Elizabeth Cohn, “Prominent scientists have bad news for the White House about coronavirus antibody tests,” CNN International, 4/15/20 Lat and the Law George Conway and David Lat, “Don’t like the Wisconsin election mess? Don’t blame the courts,” Washington Post, 4/11/20 Jonathan Miller, “He Fought the Law. They Both Won,” New York Times, 1/22/06 David Lat, “A Departure Memo, from David Lat,” Above the Law, 5/6/19

Joanna Schug (@joannaschug) is a social and cross-cultural psychologist at the College of William and Mary. We discuss how the concept of relational mobility helps us understand why cultures differ from one another, and why people can have difficulty adapting to a new culture. For a long time, we’ve described cultures in terms of individualism or collectivism, but there are limitations to those terms. Joanna explains how we can interpret cultural behavior better if we think about high and low relational-mobility cultures. Related Links: * Cowboys vs. Rice Farmers: Mapping the Ecology of Cultural Difference, William & Mary News* How to win (and lose) friendships across cultures: Why relational mobility matters by Robert Thomson and Masaku Yuki, In Mind* Relational Mobility Depends on Where You Live, Asian Scientist* Relational Mobility Explains Between- and Within-Culture Differences in Self-Disclosure to Close Friends by Joanna Schug, Masaki Yuki, & William Maddux, Psychological Science* Relational mobility predicts social behaviors in 39 countries and is tied to historical farming and threat by Robert Thomson, Masaku Yuki, Thomas Talhelm, Joanna Schug, and others, PNAS Here is a transcript of this episode. Rating the Show If you enjoyed this show, please rate it on iTunes: * Go to the show’s iTunes page and click “View in iTunes”* Click “Ratings and Reviews” which is to the right of “Details”* Next to “Click to Rate” select the stars. See the full list of episodes of Half Hour of Heterodoxy >>

Headlines: Mauna Kea Protection, Government Shutdown Impact on Food Assistance, Mount Tamalpais Environmental Takeover, Golf Ball Ocean Impacts, Anchovy Conservation, Santa Cruz Homeless Camp, Santa Cruz Bike Commuting Stories: Santa Cruz Waste Management, The Natural History of Where You Live pt. 2 More at newsfromoutdoors.bandcamp.com

On this episode of Tamarindo, Brenda chats with her friend and mentor Mari Riddle, the first Latina Executive Direct of Grand Performances, a nonprofit whose mission is to inspire community, celebrate diversity, and unite Los Angeles through free access to global performing arts.  Together, they chat about what it means to bring your whole self to work and the challenges of being the head of a nonprofit organization. For 30 years, Grand Performances is one of Southern California’s largest presenters of free performing arts programs and an important summer destination in the Grand Avenue Arts District of downtown Los Angeles.  It's a place where you can catch an opera about Pancho Villa, dance to world music, see bands from Cuba or hip hop group from Tehran. A truly LA experience! You can support Grand Performance on October 6th during their [fundraiser](http://www.grandperformances.org/fall-fundraiser.php). Co-host Melinna Bobadilla is away at film festivals for the film she stars in “We know Where You Live”, directed by Honora Talbott, the story of a Mexican American couple moving into a trendy, gentrifying LA neighborhood who receive a “warm welcome” from two hipsters who are not what they seem. If you’re in LA, check out Melinna on Friday August 17 at the Holy Shorts Film Festival at the Chinese Theater in Hollywood. [Get tickets here!](http://www.hollyshorts.com/)

Andrew Roe is the author of the story collection Where You Live (2017 Engine Books) and the novel, The Miracle Girl (2015 Algonquin Books). Karen Stefano is the author of The Secret Game of Words (2015).

Phoenixx is a WLRN listener with a large women's music collection she would like to share with her sisters. Take a listen to this 2nd episode of the WLRN Music Hour! Playlist for WLRN Music with Phoenixx October 2, 2017 Body Hair, Anne Seale, sample record with Hotwire, Jan 1993 A Touch of Menopausal Anarchy, Carolyn Hillyer, Weathered Edge Sway of Her Hips, Teresa Trull, Playtime, 1997 Womanly Way, Linda(Tui) Tillery, album same name, 1977 Brown Like Me, Washington Sisters/June Millington writer, Understated, 1987 Big, Big, Woman, Regina Wells, Rashida Oji Bledsung Live at Kuumbwa Jazz Center, Polly Wood, Music for Metaformic Theory, 2008 The Bloods, Debbie Lemke, Berkley Women’s Music Collective, 1977 Ode to a Gym Teacher, Meg Christian, I Know You Know, 1974 Tomboy Girl, Tret Fure and Cris Williamson, Radio Quiet, 1999 Untitled, Pat Parker, Every woman’s blues, Women’s Prison Concert Collective, 1976 Feral Children, Beth Orton, Comfort of Strangers, 2006 3000 Miles, Tracy Chapman, Where You Live, 2005 Be Careful, cover by Cris Williamson (written by Patti Griffin), Motherland, 2017 Old Woman, Linda Shear, A Lesbian Portrait, 1975 Phoenixx is a 50 year old, post-menopausal, able-bodied, middle-class white Dyke/Lesbian Separatist of Spirit. I love wimmin and our Radical Feminist music through Time, as it foregrounds the Gynocentric Background (Mary Daly’s articulation) and pushes back the onslaught of phallocentricity that pitifully tries to pass as everything. I offer these bi-monthly arrangements of Women’s Liberation Music as Female magic to continue to undo what has been done to all of us through time and space for millennia under male supremacy and to link us to the Gynocentric Goddess-honoring world that came before. "The connections between & among women are the most feared, the most problematic and the most potentially transforming force on the planet." Adrienne Rich

In this episode, we learn: how to ask simple “yes-no” 是 (shì) questions; how to negate simple 是 (shì) sentences; and how to tell people where you currently live.

Transcript -- A selection of French speakers introduce themselves

A selection of French speakers introduce themselves