Podcasts about Women in media

Jane Fonda, like so many on the Left, is the worst kind of hypocrite. She plays the part of a free speech warrior while participating in the most totalitarian movement this country has ever seen.There she was, yet again, yapping into a microphone to protest Trump's UFC 250. The signs behind her are ablaze with pure lies - Civil Rights! The First Amendment! You can't silence us! But Jane Fonda and the company she founded, Women's Media Center, do not practice what they preach. They fired me for the crime of voting for Donald Trump. I had been regularly hired for almost ten years to write their Women in Oscars report until a story broke in the Hollywood Reporter calling me a “MAGA darling.” And just like that, my 25-year career as a “woman-owned” Oscar website went up in flames, as did my freelance gig for WMC.It's true, I did vote for Donald Trump. Not only did I vote for him, but I also made my support for him known on social media, which is what caught the reporter's attention in the first place. I was supposed to cower in fear. Support the Democrats or else. I could have done what a lot of people did and kept my vote for Trump secret, but I didn't think I should have to. Weren't we the side that stood up for free speech and free expression?No. We weren't then, and aren't now. There is a long trail of writers, thinkers, actors, artists, musicians, and ordinary citizens who have been destroyed by the Left's machine for the crime of dissent. And thousands more who suffer in silence, knowing there are so many things they can't say.Only one side regularly censored users on social media, and that was the Biden administration working with the FBI. Only one side used the FBI and the CIA to censor the Hunter Biden laptop to thwart the re-election of the sitting president. That wasn't the Right.Because Jimmy Kimmel got a slap on the wrist and Trump sued CBS News, and there's a merger with Paramount and Warner Bros., to people like Jane Fonda, that means the First Amendment is under threat. My message to her: clean your own house, Jane. Jane Fonda obviously wasn't directly involved in firing me. She has no idea who I even am. It was someone else, someone I trusted, maybe someone who seemed like a decent person, but, like everyone else, from writers to publicists to friends, once I crossed that bright red line, I was no longer someone they would associate with at parties, let alone hire.It certainly wasn't because I did not do good work. I did. I even asked Grok to fact-check my memory, and here is what came back:Nobody knows the Oscars like I do, and I did the best work for them on the cheap because I liked doing it. I tried to make my case as clearly as possible to the Hollywood Reporter that I could not go along with the unprecedented lawfare against Trump, and especially not “gender affirming care” on minor children. These things motivated me to do more than just vote. I had to go public. I thought my support would help others come out from the shadows. I knew as I was talking to that reporter that nothing I said would make a difference. I wouldn't have even talked to her except she said she'd write the story anyway. She was reporting on what I thought and what I was tweeting, which was verboten inside utopia. And boy, did the hammer come down.After the story broke and I felt every door that had once been open to me slam in my face, I kept hearing yet another piece of bad news. The studios were pulling their ads. Yet another writer was leaving the site. I was not invited to screenings, parties, and premieres. The publicists all ghosted me. It was as though I had been arrested for committing mass murder.One of the last of the gut punches was losing that freelance gig at Women's Media Center. I kind of knew it was coming because, of course, it would be. They all went along with it, and almost no one had the courage to push back or resist any of it. I wrote to them anyway because I wanted to hear it from them. And I got the expected answer.Jane Fonda founded the Women's Media Center in 2005, along with Robin Morgan and Gloria Steinem. They describe themselves as “a progressive, nonpartisan nonprofit focused on increasing the visibility, influence, and decision-making power of women and girls in media.”They were perfectly happy to drop a woman writer for the sole crime of not agreeing with their politics. I'd say they don't really support women in media so much as they support those who go along with them.I never played the woman card, but I could have. I built my site just to build it, and it became successful. I was a single mom in 1999 and raised my baby and my website at the same time. It is quite the story, especially for those who pretend to care about women in media. Why would it matter if I voted for Trump? Why would that mean I could no longer write the report? Why have they decided that all of this is okay, to treat half the country like toxic waste? How have they gotten away with it, and what will be their plans should they take back absolute power?They have painted themselves into a trauma corner with nowhere else to go, and in so doing, alienated themselves from much of this country. Where can you go when you've already gone as far as humanity ever has? Hitler, the Nazis, fascism. They've now gone to the only place they can go, wishing for and hoping for Trump's death and vowing never to forgive anyone who voted for Trump. A Royal CourtThere was a time when I believed in all of it, too. The miracle of the first Black President and First Family. How one leader could bring together so much of American society, all of us reaching for the same goal because we all believed in a New America.We projected our fantasies of goodness onto them as they built what looked like a Royal Court of the most impressive and important people in the country, including rock stars like Bruce Springsteen and Katy Perry, actors like Robert De Niro and Julia Roberts. They were the party, and we were the adoring crowd. But all of that came with a price. If you want to be in the Royal Court, you'd best play ball because if you don't, they can and will crush you. I had no idea that everything I built could be destroyed just because I dissented, and yet that is exactly what happened. Jane Fonda's Women's Media Center dropping me was the most disappointing because I believed in her, too. Now I know the truth. I am just one example. There are hundreds of people who are not welcome to work in the film industry if they are not ideologically compliant. We've been living with this for ten years now, and it's become our new normal. Very few people are brave enough to stand up to them. Deep down, they all know it because they are too afraid to say the wrong thing, too. It's easier to point their finger at Trump than confront what they have become - the blacklists, the shunning, the destroying of people's careers. If they could do it to me, they can do it to anyone.What they don't see, what they can't see, is what they've done to the other half of the country for ten years. They want us all to think it's perfectly normal that our late-night talk show hosts are purely partisan, or that it's perfectly fine for Hollywood to continue to tell the story from inside their Doomsday Cult rather than the reality of all Americans.They don't see themselves as the ones who can't tolerate dissent or free speech and who fire people just for voting for Donald Trump. They believe themselves to be the chosen ones, the righteous few who have staked their claim on the New America, and those who aren't on board must be purged. They've convinced themselves that it was perfectly fine that Jimmy Kimmel made an inhumane joke about Charlie Kirk moments after his brutal assassination, but when millions of upset viewers flooded the station with angry calls to have him removed, they called that a threat to free speech.They don't seem to care that Biden imported millions of illegal immigrants into the country, and when many of them turned out to be murderers, rapists, and child molesters, they left a trail of victims, but those victims are invisible to the Left. They never even hear about them because in their minds, those illegal immigrants are to be protected above American citizens.So Julia Roberts and Bruce Springsteen continue to use the deaths of Renee Goode and Alex Pretti as examples of authoritarianism and to make American citizens feel shame for caring about their country and wanting a secure border and to be protected from harm. They never spent one minute comforting the mothers whose children were harmed by policies they supported.It wasn't Trump who shot Pretti and Goode. They put themselves in a dangerous position to go to war against Federal agents who were doing their jobs. In the Left's fever dream, they were battling Nazis. But they never notice or care or even try to understand why so many Americans wanted Trump to follow through on his promise to mass deport illegal immigrants, something every president has done. These mothers, like a lot of Trump supporters, had no other choice because this country, at the hands of the Left, means denying reality to serve utopia. You can't talk about crime if the perp is an illegal immigrant or a person of color, just as you can't discuss the harms of “gender affirming care.” I know, I've tried. They melt down like the housewife in The Stepford Wives who glitches at any confrontation of reality. That's how it's felt to me all these years, like I'm trying to talk to preprogrammed robots who know what you can and can't say. I kept wondering what happened to everyone and why they were all acting exactly the same way. They were insulated from the rest of the country, and their imaginations got the better of them.What really happened to the ruling aristocracy, especially, is that they fell in love with their own reflection. They began to believe their own publicity, and so they couldn't imagine the fault could ever possibly lie with them.It would have just been so much easier and so much better for everyone if they had just tried to understand why they lost. They never will, and so, they are doomed to repeat the same mistakes. And we have to suffer through it every time one of them finds a microphone. // This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.sashastone.com/subscribe

Cynthia and Josie discuss their recent life updates, including Josie's new radio job in Toronto, the importance of supporting women in media, travel experiences, and their thoughts on current media trends and books. radio, women in media, travel, books, podcasts, mental health, European trip, Toronto radio, feminism, media trends #ZodiacAcademy Zodiac Books

One minute, Taylor Haynes was doing a live cross at the Sydney Fish Market. The next, the Today show reporter was going viral around the world. After a crab latched onto her finger during an Easter weekend segment, Taylor became an overnight internet sensation, dubbed “the crab girl” across every online platform. But behind the headlines is a broadcaster who has spent more than a decade working toward her moment on screen. On this episode, Taylor shares what really happened during that now-infamous live cross, the reality of becoming viral overnight, and why she refuses to read the comments. You can see more of Taylor on Today and Weekend Today on Channel 9 and 9Now. Find Taylor's Instagram here. Watch the full episode with Taylor Haynes here. Something To Talk About is a podcast by Stellar, hosted by Sarrah Le Marquand Find more from Stellar via Instagram @stellar, TikTok @stellar_aus, or stellarmag.com.au.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ami Lum and Kana Felix got Natalie all fired up about the movie Her during one of their monthly script clubs. Ami, Kana, and Natalie will discuss the story of Theodore and Samantha and how misogyny plays a role in their relationship. They will also tackle topics like our reality living with AI, how misogyny presents itself in tech, how we've changed how we build connections to one another, and our definitions on what makes the love we feel for others real. So watch a movie and then connect with us about all the ways we connected to an unlikely love story.How to Support TATMITB:Want more TATMITB content? We just revamped all of our tiers on Patreon! Our Patreon is now the one stop shop for written content, the monthly newsletter, social content, bonus episodes, ad-free listening, and more! You can join our free tier or try out a free trial for our paid tiers here.We are also still keeping our Instagram and TikTok accounts active so feel free to follow the show on those as well!Find AmiSee available workshops on Break Out SeshFind KanaSee available workshopsSign up for Script ClubInstagram

In this episode of the Call Time Podcast, Chris sits down with Amina Mohamed, filmmaker and co-founder of Cameras for Girls, a groundbreaking nonprofit transforming the film industry by empowering young women in Uganda through education, mentorship, and hands-on filmmaking experience.Amina Mohamed shares her journey from discovering storytelling to building a globally recognized initiative that is redefining who gets to hold the camera—and whose stories are told. Through Cameras for Girls, she is creating access, opportunity, and representation for women in a traditionally male-dominated field, equipping the next generation of filmmakers with the tools and confidence to tell their own narratives. In this intimate and unscripted conversation, Chris draws out the personal and professional layers of Amina's work—exploring the challenges of launching a nonprofit, navigating the global film industry, and advocating for gender equity in storytelling. The discussion also dives into the transformative power of visual storytelling, the importance of mentorship, and how grassroots initiatives can create lasting cultural impact.This episode of Call Time offers a rare and inspiring look at how one woman's vision is reshaping the future of film—not just in Uganda, but around the world.Whether you're a filmmaker, artist, storyteller, or simply passionate about women's voices being heard, this conversation will leave you inspired by the power of creativity, resilience, and purpose-driven storytelling.LINKS:Cameras for Girls https://www.camerasforgirls.org/https://www.instagram.com/camerasforgirlshttps://www.linkedin.com/company/camerasforgirlshttps://www.youtube.com/@CamerasForGirls

In this episode, we sit down with Arianna Davis Santana, Executive Editor of Digital at the TODAY Show, to explore what it really means to build a career at the center of modern media, and what ambition looks like once you're inside it.Arianna's career spans some of the most influential names in media: from Oprah Daily (formerly O, The Oprah Magazine) to the TODAY Show, where she now leads digital strategy and editorial direction while also appearing on-air to break down what's trending online.Before that, she helped launch OprahMag.com, the fastest-growing site launch in Hearst Magazines' history, and later helped lead its evolution into Oprah Daily.  She has also shaped editorial storytelling at Refinery29, where she wrote deeply reported features and personal essays centered on culture, identity, and the lived experiences of women.Across every chapter of her career, Arianna has been inside the rooms where modern media is shaped - interviewing icons like Oprah Winfrey, Hillary Clinton, Mariah Carey, John Legend, Will Smith, and more, while also building digital platforms that define what millions of people read, watch, and share.But this conversation goes far beyond titles.We talk about:-The evolution of ambition in modern media-What success actually feels like once you achieve what you thought you wanted-Why leadership sometimes requires a little “Miranda Priestly energy”-How authenticity, kindness, and authority can coexist in powerful women-And how AI, digital culture, and storytelling are reshaping the future of mediaArianna also opens up about the deeper lessons she's learned along the way, including how career setbacks, reinvention, and visibility all shape who you become when no one is watching.At its core, this episode is about rewriting success, redefining ambition, and learning how to lead without losing yourself in the process.  Connect with Arianna:Website: https://www.ariannadavis.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ariannagabLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ariannadavis/What Would Frida Do?: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/arianna-davis/what-would-frida-do/9781541646322/?lens=seal-pressTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ariannagdavisConnect with The Women On Top:Follow The Women On Top Podcast on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.  Subscribe for more empowering conversations and stories!Website: https://thewomenontop.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thewomenontop Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewomenontoppodcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/valerie-lynn/

It's time for a solo episode of reflections. Host Sarah Burke unpacks “the C word...” Not that c word. COMMUNITY! Community celebrates you. Community humbles you. Community challenges you. Community will hold you accountable and show up for you when you least expect it. Let's dig in... After an emotionally intense stretch of events, conversations, and industry moments, Sarah reflects on the complicated reality of building spaces designed to support women, creators, and independent voices. From the emotional labour of leadership to navigating boundaries, visibility, and expectations, this episode explores the parts of community-building people don't always talk about publicly. Sarah also opens up about the evolving responsibility that comes with creating safer spaces in media, why care matters more than clicks, and how podcasting has become both a refuge and a mirror for deeper conversations happening across media. Connect with Sarah Burke and Women in Media Network: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.womeninmedia.network/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/wimnetwork⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/burketalks⁠ Subscribe to the Women in Media Newsletter: https://women-in-media-network.myflodesk.com/newsletter Book A Discovery Call: https://www.womeninmedia.network/book/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest today is Emmy Award winning journalist, producer, documentary filmmaker and podcaster Soledad O'Brien. O'Brien got her start in broadcast TV in 1991, and has held a wide variety of positions, ranging from on-air reporter, to anchor, to producer. Her work has been recognized with four Emmy awards, three George Foster Peabody Awards; she has also received the Gracie Award, which honors women in media.  O'Brien joined us to talk about the state of journalism today.  :58 The final debate 3:17 Paul Mitchell shout out 5:05 Ballot initiative to eliminate Top Two 13:28 What's new at Capitol Weekly 14:59 Soledad O'Brien 16:00 The state of media 19:26 Approval rating of mainstream media 24:36 "Vast right wing conspiracy" 26:47 Bias 29:58 The 24 hour news cycle 31:20 "I think audiences are smarter than we give them credit for" 36:04 Roots 44:27 Financial literacy advocacy 47:04 Starfish Media 53:11 #WWCA Want to support the Capitol Weekly Podcast? Make your tax deductible donation here: capitolweekly.net/donations/ Capitol Weekly Podcast theme is "Pickin' My Way" by Eddie Lang  "#WorstWeekCA" Beat provided by freebeats.io Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Lynn Harris is the owner and founder of Gold Comedy, the online comedy school, professional network, and content studio where women, non-binary creators, and other “others" build their comedy careers, join a powerful community, and make funny stuff that gets seen on all kinds of stages and screens. Lynn and Natalie will discuss the ways misogyny has affected comedy, why it is important to have diverse voices in the comedy space, how comedy improves empathy for others, and personal anecdotes from their lives as funny women.How to Support TATMITB:Want more TATMITB content? We just revamped all of our tiers on Patreon! Our Patreon is now the one stop shop for written content, the monthly newsletter, social content, bonus episodes, ad-free listening, and more! You can join our free tier or try out a free trial for our paid tiers here.We are also still keeping our Instagram and TikTok accounts active so feel free to follow the show on those as well!Find Lynn and Gold ComedyInstagramExplore Gold ComedyCheck Out the Build and Pitch Any Idea with Ryan Cunningham (Use code GOLD10PERCENTOFF when signing up for class to receive a 10% discount)Book a free comedy consult call with Lynn

Fashion used to be built behind the scenes. Before influencers, before front row became content, there were editors pulling all-nighters, sleeping under desks, forecasting trends, and shaping culture long before social media existed.This week, I'm joined by Tiffany Reid — fashion executive, stylist, former SVP of Fashion at Bustle Digital Group, and one of the most respected voices in fashion media. We talk about what it was really like coming up in the magazine era as Black women, the hazing culture of fashion, how the industry has changed since the rise of influencers, why editors were originally the tastemakers, and what gets lost when everything becomes fast content.We also discuss ambition, leadership, survival, motherhood, identity, and the kind of work ethic that builds lasting careers.And somehow through all of it… we laugh a lot too.

ACOFAE Podcast Presents: Women and Media Vol. 1. Since February 2026 in particular, Jessica Marie has been fired up to talk about the treatment of women in media and ACOFAE has not had the right moment for this discussion. The time is now. Laura Marie and Jessica Marie are discussing the relationship between women and media using the 2026 movie adaptation "Wuthering Heights" as a framework. The art of film is discussed as well as tangent conversations spanning economics, fandoms, fangirls, and of course a brief touch on Taylor Swift. ACOFAE calls this VOL 1 because the conversation is ongoing and they are sure that VOL 2. will happen very soon. TW / CW: the patriarchy For additional TW/CW information for your future reads, head to this site for more: https://triggerwarningdatabase.com/ Spoilers: Wuthering Heights Mentions: Devil Wears Prada, Moulin Rouge, Burlesque, Big Fish, Swiftynomics, ACOTAR, New Girl, A Fault in Our Stars, Barbie, Oppenhiemer, Josie and the Pussycats, Babygirl, The Drama, Everything Everywhere All At Once, Elvis, Mean Girls, Stripstease *Thank you for listening to us! Please subscribe and leave a 5-star review and follow us on Instagram at @ACOFAEpodcast and on our TikToks! TikTok: ACOFAELaura : Laura Marie ( https://www.tiktok.com/@acofaelaura) ACOFAEJessica : Jessica Marie (https://www.tiktok.com/@acofaejessica) Instagram: @ACOFAEpodcast https://www.instagram.com/acofaepodcast/ @ACOFAELaura https://www.instagram.com/acofaelaura/ "It's the misogyny."

Host Sarah Burke sits down with veteran broadcaster Colleen Rusholme who reflects on the highs and lows of her 30 year career, the pivotal moments that shaped her voice, and the realities of working in an industry that hasn't always been safe or equitable for women. With honesty and new clarity, she shares her experience navigating toxic environments, the courage it takes to speak out, and the personal toll of confronting past trauma. Together, Sarah and Colleen explore the intersection of identity, resilience, and reinvention. From stepping away from daily radio to redefining success on her own terms, the conversation also underscores the importance of mentorship, accountability, and creating safer spaces for the next generation of broadcasters. More About Colleen Rusholme: Colleen  Rusholme is a Canadian radio and television broadcaster, who began her career as a news reporter at CFRB Toronto.  She cohosted with Tom Rivers on Talk 640 mornings and q107 afternoon drive. Colleen later worked as morning co-host on EZ Rock 97.3 with Stu Jeffries. This later became boom 997 where she did the morning show with Humble Howard.  Colleen also did morning shows with Energy and Fresh radio. She retired from radio after 5 years of mornings at Boom 997 in Ottawa with Tim Morgan in 2024. A 30 year radio career.  Other fun things : She was an airborne traffic reporter, a co- host of CMT Central flagship show, and the voice of many CBC, Discovery and HGTV programs. Colleen now does radio imaging, V/0 tv narration and commercial work from her home studio.  Listen to Jennifer Valentyne on the Women in Media Podcast: ⁠https://www.womeninmedia.network/show/women-in-media/jennifer-valentyne-part-one/⁠ ⁠https://www.womeninmedia.network/show/women-in-media/jennifer-valentyne-part-two/⁠ Listen to Maureen Holloway's Recent Women in Media Episode: https://www.womeninmedia.network/show/women-in-media/maureen-holloway-returns/ Follow Along with Jennifer Valentyne vs. Corus Entertainment: ⁠https://www.chrt-tcdp.gc.ca/en/human-rights/human-rights-public-hearings⁠ Connect with Sarah Burke and Women in Media Network: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.womeninmedia.network/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/wimnetwork⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/burketalks Chapters (00:00) Introduction to Colleen RushHome (02:58) Reflections on a Radio Career (05:58) Navigating Personal Challenges on Air (08:59) The Journey into Broadcasting (11:58) Starstruck Moments and Memorable Interviews (14:59) Facing Industry Challenges as a Woman (18:01) The Impact of Toxic Work Environments (21:07)The Struggle for Change in Broadcasting (24:05) The Aftermath of Abuse and Moving Forward (27:51) Navigating Career Changes and Personal Growth (29:59) The Impact of Speaking Out (32:56) Facing the Past: Confronting Abusers (36:50) The Emotional Toll of Trauma (40:53) Healing and Moving Forward (43:50) Mentorship and Supporting the Next Generation (46:42) The Evolution of Broadcasting and Podcasting (50:42) Hopes for Change in the Industry Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan Mail*Warning, this episode contains a conversation about suicide.*In honor of Asian American Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Month, we're sharing some interviews from a really special event that we participated in back in November, the fifth annual Pinayista Summit hosted by Make it Mariko. Pinayista is a vibrant community of Filipino women entrepreneurs and creative solopreneurs with a mission to build sisterhood in the hustle, and we were invited to be part of a panel called "Turn Up the Volume: Pinays in Music & Media". It was a day full of inspiration, connection, and Filipino love.First we sit down with Gina Mariko Rosales (Founder and Event Producer for Pinayista and Make it Mariko) and her mother Lillian Rosales for a beautiful discussion about intergenerational healing, and then you'll hear from Lisa Angulo Reid (CEO & Co-Founder of Dear Flor) on the importance of owning our own businesses, followed by Chef Charleen Caabay (CEO & Co-Founder, Culinary Creative Entrepreneur, and first Filipino-American female chef to win Food Network's Chopped) on the beauty of Filipino food and grief as a part of growth, and we cap it off with LadyRAY (former radio personality for 106.1 KMEL and Community Engagement Director) on community and women in media.Follow Make it Mariko on IGFollow Gina Mariko Rosales on IGFollow Lisa Angulo Reid on IGFollow Chef Charleen Caabay on IGFollow LadyRAY on IGSupport the showThanks for listening and for your support! We couldn't have won Best of the Bay Best Podcast in 2022 , 2023 , and 2024 without you!--Fight fascism. Shop small. Use cash. Fuck ice.--Support Bitch Talk here!Subscribe to our channel on YouTube for behind the scenes footage!Rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts!Visit our website! www.bitchtalkpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram, Threads, and SubstackListen every Monday at 7 am on BFF.FM

You know her as one of the most trusted voices in Canadian sports broadcasting - a veteran anchor at Rogers Sportsnet and that friendly voice you've come to love after a Blue Jays win (or loss). Off-camera and in the pages of her new book, there is a much more personal story about what happens when life shifts in a way you really can't prepare for. Her first time on this podcast, it was the shift to motherhood, but now she's reflecting on writing her first book, When the Game Changes. Evanka Osmak opens up about losing her mother, and navigating grief while still showing up personally and professionally. https://www.simonandschuster.ca/books/When-the-Game-Changes/Evanka-Osmak/9781668057926 Chapters:  (00:00) Introduction to Grief and Personal Transformation  (02:59) The Process of Writing and Vulnerability  (05:58) The Diagnosis: A Life-Altering Moment  (08:57) Compartmentalizing Grief in a Public Role (11:58) Discovering Hockey: A New Passion  (14:53) Finding Joy Amidst Grief  (17:57) The Role of Community in Grief  (21:02) Navigating Conversations Around Grief  (24:11) Lessons from Jeannie: A Mother's Legacy Connect with Sarah Burke and Women in Media: ⁠ https://www.womeninmedia.network/⁠⁠  www.instagram.com/burketalks  www.instagram.com/wimnetwork  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie's friend, Jessica Toukatly, is on the show today to talk about the important work started by The Geena Davis Institute for Gender and Media. Geena Davis was watching television with her kids one day when she noticed a sharp difference between the amount of lines given to male characters versus the female characters in the show. So she started tallying and collecting data. Jess will go over the ways Geena used her standing in Hollywood to meet with executives to bring light to how little women were being represented in media when it came to their male counterparts. There will also be a discussion on what quality female representation looks like in film, how the institute eventually expanded to collecting data that would represent other marginalized voices' time on screens, and other women who have pioneered paths forward when it comes to getting women's stories told. How to Support TATMITB:Want more TATMITB content? We just revamped all of our tiers on Patreon! Our Patreon is now the one stop shop for written content, the monthly newsletter, social content, bonus episodes, ad-free listening, and more! You can join our free tier or try out a free trial for our paid tiers here.We are also still keeping our Instagram and TikTok accounts active so feel free to follow the show on those as well!Find JessicaInstagram

Lisa Wilkinson was one of the most recognisable faces in Australian media. Then, almost overnight, she was gone. In this episode of No Filter, she sits down with Kate Langbroek to unpack what led to that moment, and what came after. From her early career in magazines to the highs and pressures of breakfast television, Lisa reflects on the roles that defined her, and what it meant to lose them. She speaks candidly about not getting the chance to say goodbye, becoming the focus of intense public scrutiny, and navigating a period that forced her to reassess everything. At the same time, she was writing her most ambitious project yet, a book about Titanic survivor Evelyn Marsden, a story that became both an escape and a way through. This is a conversation about success, backlash, identity, and the reality of starting again. For more information on The Titanic Story of Evelyn by Lisa Wilkinson click here. SUBSCRIBE here: Support independent women's media You can now watch our show in full length video on the Apple Podcast app - make sure your phone is up to date and we can't wait for you to see. CLICK HERE. What To Listen To Next: Listen: Natalie Bassingthwaighte: “The Night That Ended My Marriage” Listen: Chloé Hayden Knows the Cost of Being the Autistic Woman Everyone Looks To Listen: Concetta Caristo Changed Her Name to Escape a Violent Home Listen: Rachel Ward Looks Her Age. When Did That Become Radical? Listen: For 15 Years, No One Was Listening To Lainey Wilson. Now She's Everywhere Listen: Supermodel Rachel Hunter Was The Ultimate 90s Muse - Then She Walked Away Discover more Mamamia Podcasts here. Watch No Filter on YouTube. Follow us on Instagram here. Follow us on TikTok here. Feedback: podcast@mamamia.com.au Share your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice message, and one of our Podcast Producers will get back to you ASAP. Rate or review us on Apple by clicking on the three dots in the top right-hand corner, click Go To Show then scroll down to the bottom of the page, click on the stars at the bottom and write a review. CREDITS: Guest: Lisa Wilkinson Host: Kate Langbroek Group Executive Producer: Naima Brown Executive Producer: Bree Player Assistant Producer: Coco Lavigne Audio and Video Producer: Josh Green Social Media Producer: Olivia Colman Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land on which we have recorded this podcast. Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s Friday, so we’re wrapping up the week with a look at the stories making us smile. First, there’s a big win for parents as flu season approaches: a new needle-free ‘FluMist’ nasal spray is now available for kids and teens. We check in on which states are offering it for free to help keep the family healthy this winter. Then, we dive into the ‘viral’ moment that had the McDonald’s CEO’s own kids calling him out for his burger-tasting technique. Plus, we celebrate some truly legendary longevity as we clear up the headlines surrounding Jonathan, the world’s oldest tortoise.

As a woman, should you consider adding video to your show? Video podcasting is on the rise. The trend is being driven by huge celebrity players and, most recently, Apple Podcasts, who released HLS video support in late March 2026. And while there are benefits to this evolution, there's also a lot to unpack if you're considering adding video to your show. In this episode, Mary shares a deeply personal take on this shift, interspersed with her podcasting expertise. There are two sides to every coin: video raises the barrier to entry beyond simple audio recording, and it provides an improved experience to people who are hard of hearing. Video gives you the opportunity to show and tell, and it requires a lot more work to edit. Most significantly, podcasting's visual evolution heaps the same unfair standards on women that the film and television industry has for generations. Unpack the heavy demand of video, as a woman in podcasting: Exploring the gender bias that has always plagued women in media; How adding video to your podcast will affect you, mentally and physically; The high-tech requirements of adding a video component; The reality of how video could help your show. Links worth mentioning from the episode: Kings College London, "Almost a third of Gen Z men agree a wife should obey her husband" -  https://www.kcl.ac.uk/news/almost-a-third-of-gen-z-men-agree-a-wife-should-obey-her-husband "Global News anchors conduct wardrobe experiment. Did you notice?" - https://globalnews.ca/news/10263239/global-news-anchors-wardrobe-experiment/ "Apple introduces a new video podcast experience on Apple Podcasts" - https://www.apple.com/ca/newsroom/2026/02/apple-introduces-a-new-video-podcast-experience-on-apple-podcasts/ "Apple Takes Podcasting Mainstream" - https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2005/06/28Apple-Takes-Podcasting-Mainstream/ Connect with Mary! Leave a voice note with your feedback at https://www.speakpipe.com/VisibleVoice or email visiblevoicepodcast@gmail.com Get the full transcript of the episode at http://www.visiblevoicepodcast.com Read up on more secrets with the Visible Voice Insights Newsletter https://www.organizedsound.ca/newsletter To learn more or work with Mary, check out https://www.organizedsound.ca Link up on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/marychan-organizedsound/ Engage on Instagram @OrganizedSoundProductions https://www.instagram.com/organizedsoundproductions Show Credits: Podcast audio design, engineering, and editing by Mary Chan of Organized Sound Productions Show notes written by Shannon Kirk of Right Words Studio Post-production support by Kristalee Forre of Forre You VA Podcast cover art by Emily Johnston of Artio Design Co.    

The host of JILL ON MONEY joined Vineeta to discuss the week in the markets and how to avoid going into serious debt because of college tuition bills. Find out more on the WCCO Morning News Photo-Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Alliance for Women in Media

This week on the Women in Media Podcast, we're celebrating International Women's Day and two milestones — five years of the podcast and two years of the Women in Media Network. Host Sarah Burke reflects on the past year for women in media and culture, highlighting major headlines and powerful statistics about women's growing influence across industries. From the explosive growth of women's sports audiences to the rise of women-led podcasting, the numbers tell us women's voices are shaping the future of media. You'll also hear from Women in Media Network creators who reflect on their own podcasts. Happy International Women's Day. Connect with Sarah and the Network Creators: Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Maureen Holloway returns to the Women in Media Podcast to update host Sarah Burke on another journey through breast cancer, reflections on her career in Canadian broadcasting, and her involvement in the Jennifer Valentyne human rights tribunal. 'Mo' shares her experiences with workplace harassment, calls out the behaviour of former colleagues, and discusses the importance of supporting women loudly, especially now. Of course, there are many laughs along the way. All in favour of Mo becoming a stand up comic, raise your hand... More About Maureen Holloway: Maureen Holloway is a fan favourite on the Toronto radio scene. After longtime stints at CKFM/Mix/Virgin 99.9, Q107, 98.1 CHFI and now Newstalk 1010, Mo is jumping into the podcast world feet first, hosting the Women of Ill Repute podcast with her dear pal Wendy Mesley. Throughout her long and varied career, Mo has received many honours, including the 2009 HOPE Award, the Canadian Association of Broadcaster's Gold Ribbon Award for Humour, and the 2018 Rosalie Award, honouring women in broadcasting who have blazed new trails. Diagnosed with a rare form of breast cancer in 2005, Maureen is an outspoken advocate for women's health and social issues and is in frequent demand as a lecturer and keynote speaker, where her topics encompass women, humour and wellness. Now cancer-free, she plays golf and piano, both quite badly, and likes to cook, travel, drink wine, and laugh, often all at once. Follow Women of Ill Repute on Substack: https://womenofillrepute.substack.com/ Listen to Jennifer Valentyne on the Women in Media Podcast: https://www.womeninmedia.network/show/women-in-media/jennifer-valentyne-part-one/ https://www.womeninmedia.network/show/women-in-media/jennifer-valentyne-part-two/ Follow Along with Jennifer Valentyne vs. Corus Entertainment: https://www.chrt-tcdp.gc.ca/en/human-rights/human-rights-public-hearings Connect with Sarah Burke and Women in Media Network: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.womeninmedia.network/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/wimnetwork⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/burketalks Chapters: (00:00) Introduction to Maureen Holloway (03:00) Navigating Cancer: A Personal Journey (05:51) The Evolution of Body Image and Reconstruction (08:55) The Emotional Impact of Cancer on Family (12:02) Reflections on Mortality and Legacy (14:56) The Shift from Radio to Podcasting (20:56) Revisiting Radio Memories: A Personal Journey (22:04) The Human Rights Tribunal: A Call to Testify (24:54) Support and Solidarity: Standing with Jennifer Valentine (27:57) Facing the Past: Emotional Recollections in Court (34:49) The Impact of Trauma: Revisiting Difficult Experiences (37:51) Accountability in Media (39:45) Reflections on Relationships: Encountering the Past (43:58) The Call for Accountability: Acknowledging Past Mistakes (46:40) Empowering the Next Generation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chloe Malle spent nearly 15 years at Vogue before stepping into her latest position as Head of Editorial Content at US Vogue. Malle sits down with Jenna Bush Hager to discuss being a writer at heart, navigating motherhood alongside her career, and the moments with mentor Anna Wintour that led to her stepping into this newly defined role. Plus, Malle opens up about why joy and optimism are central to how she plans to lead the iconic brand forward. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chloe Malle spent nearly 15 years at Vogue before stepping into her latest position as Head of Editorial Content at US Vogue. Malle sits down with Jenna Bush Hager to discuss being a writer at heart, navigating motherhood alongside her career, and the moments with mentor Anna Wintour that led to her stepping into this newly defined role. Plus, Malle opens up about why joy and optimism are central to how she plans to lead the iconic brand forward. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chloe Malle spent nearly 15 years at Vogue before stepping into her latest position as Head of Editorial Content at US Vogue. Malle sits down with Jenna Bush Hager to discuss being a writer at heart, navigating motherhood alongside her career, and the moments with mentor Anna Wintour that led to her stepping into this newly defined role. Plus, Malle opens up about why joy and optimism are central to how she plans to lead the iconic brand forward. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send a text✨  Deena Campbell, Beauty Director @ Marie Claire ☁️ Deena's career transitions across journalism, brand, and editorial☁️ Behind the scenes of working with top beauty brands like Chanel, Christian Dior, and more☁️ Advocating for BIPOC women in media and uplifting black-owned beauty brands☁️ Deena's groundbreaking launch of a dedicated Black hair channel at Essence☁️ Tips for women breaking into the beauty industry and how to stand outJoin the Sky Society Women in Marketing private LinkedIn group.Follow Sky Society on Instagram @skysociety.co and TikTok @skysociety.co

Ever wonder what really goes down behind the scenes in American journalism, and what it costs to speak your truth? Recently I sat down with powerhouse journalist THE AMAZING Brooke Baldwin: Emmy-nominated former CNN anchor, bestselling author, and creator of the viral Substack, Unraveling. Together, we get straight into the seismic shifts ripping through newsrooms and society right now, from the headline-grabbing arrest of Don Lemon (she goes OFF on this!) and the future of independent journalism, to the toxic aftermath of power dynamics in the media.Brooke brings her signature compassion and grit, sharing unfiltered stories about healing after her unceremonious CNN exit, reclaiming her voice, and what it actually means to cover humanity at the breakneck pace of breaking news. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by the daily news cycle, struggled to find trustworthy sources, or wondered how to make a difference when it feels risky, this episode is for you. We talk about nervous system overload, why media literacy matters, and the messy, beautiful process of personal and cultural unraveling. This conversation isn't afraid to call out BS, laugh through the chaos, and empower you to find connection in the middle of it all.We talk about:Don Lemon's Arrest and Freedom of the PressThe Evolution and Future of News NetworksHumanity-Centered Storytelling in Breaking NewsMisogyny and Power Dynamics in MediaPersonal Identity, Rebirth, and HealingNavigating Media Trust and MisinformationSelf-Compassion, Resilience, and ConnectionTimestamps:00:00 Don Lemon Arrested04:28 Rebuilding and Rediscovering Purpose07:49 Humanity in Fast-Paced Journalism12:31 Defining Moment: Finding My Voice14:07 Destined for Greater Purpose18:04 Kaitlin Collins: journalism21:46 Lessons from Leaving CNN24:03 Trust, Safety, and Politics27:34 Social Media: Break or Stay?34:42 Balancing News and Wellbeing41:23 Listening to Your Higher Self44:50 Gratitude for Vulnerability and ConnectionRather watch on YouTube? https://youtu.be/jKCFj70dUgU—---------------------------------------------------------To Connect With Brooke:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brooke_baldwin/?hl=enSubstack: https://unravelingwithbrooke.substack.com/To Connect With Me:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allison__hareLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allisonhare/Website: https://allisonhare.comFree Clarity Call with Allison: https://allisonhare.com/freecall  Be sure to rate, review, and follow this podcast on your player and also, connect with me IRL for more goodness and life-changing stuff.Schedule a FREE podcast clarity call with me - Your future audience is out there. Talk to them!Sign up for the free weekly emailAllisonHare.comFollow me on Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and YouTube.DOWNLOAD the free podcast equipment guide- No guesswork, no google rabbit holes, start recording todayReb3l Dance Fitness - Try it at home! Free month with this link.Feedback and Contact:: allison@allisonhare.com

Kelly Sullivan, reporter at Boston 25 News, joins Next On Scene: The Human Behind the Brand to share her journey through broadcast journalism, motherhood, holistic healing, and creative identity. In this episode, Kelly opens up about building a career in local television news, what life is really like behind the scenes in a newsroom, and how becoming a mother reshaped her definition of success. She also tells the powerful story of how she helped her son heal from severe food allergies using a holistic approach — and how that experience changed the way she advocates for her child's health and wellbeing. You'll also hear about: • Working as a TV news reporter in Boston • Women in media and journalism careers • Balancing motherhood and a demanding profession • Food allergies in children and holistic healing approaches • Dance, creativity, and self-expression • Britney Spears and the role of music in her life • Identity shifts after becoming a parent This episode is for working mothers, women in media, journalists, and anyone navigating career growth while protecting what matters most. Hosted by Jaclyn Zukerman Delory, Founder & CEO of Next On Scene Media.

In this episode of Best in Fest, host Leslie LaPage sits down with Linda Arroz — lifestyle writer, speaker, advisor, former plus-size spokesmodel, and media strategist — for a wide-ranging conversation on reinvention, branding, and storytelling in today's entertainment landscape.Linda shares her unconventional journey from working at General Motors to becoming a nationally recognized fashion and media authority, styling hundreds of TV shows and commercials, appearing on major networks, publishing books, and now developing podcasts and documentaries at the intersection of media, technology, and culture.In this episode, we explore:

In this week's episode, both of our storytellers confront the real-world consequences of misinformation—and how it can spread faster than the truth.Part 1: Growing up, Modesta Abugu knows firsthand the challenges rural African farmers face. But when she discovers that misinformation is making things worse, she sets out to change the narrative. Part 2: While living in South Africa, Fiona Tudor Price witnesses how AIDS misinformation devastates an entire nation. Modesta N. Abugu recently obtained her Ph.D. in the Department of Horticultural Science at North Carolina State University, where she conducted research to identify genetic tools that can be used to improve flavor in sweetpotato, guiding the development of high-quality varieties. As a National Science Foundation interdisciplinary research fellow at the Genetic Engineering and Society Center, NCSU, she examined the scientific, policy, and public-engagement dimensions of agricultural biotechnology within integrated food, energy, and water systems to help develop sustainable and responsive solutions that bridge innovation, policy, and societal needs. Modesta is also passionate about communicating science to the public, especially on the potential of agricultural biotechnology tools in promoting food security. She has been widely involved in grassroots campaigns geared towards creating an enabling policy environment for farmers to gain access to new agricultural innovations globally. Through her awareness and advocacy efforts, she contributed to the passage of Nigeria's biosafety bill into law, and the commercialization of Bt cowpea in Nigeria. Modesta obtained her Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry from the University of Nigeria in Nsukka, Nigeria, and an MSc in horticultural science from the University of Florida. Outside of work, she loves to hike and visit new places.Fiona Tudor Price is a seasoned producer, director, and science communicator with a unique blend of expertise in biology, media and education. With a BSc. Hons. in Biology and Film & Television Studies, Fiona began her career at TVOntario and Corus Entertainment, contributing to award-winning environmental and science documentaries. In 1999, she moved to South Africa and founded Atomic Productions, where she directed and produced impactful natural-history content for global networks including National Geographic, Discovery Channel, Animal Planet and WWF. Transforming complex scientific concepts into compelling, human-centred narratives, Fiona earned a reputation for making science accessible to broader audiences. A passionate advocate for women in media, Fiona founded Women in Film and Television South Africa (WIFT SA), providing a platform for mentorship, networking, and empowerment within the industry. She is deeply committed to educational equity, particularly for learners with dyslexia. Fiona collaborated with Decoding Dyslexia, Ontario, to initiate the transformational Ontario Human Rights Commission's Right to Read inquiry, to address systemic issues in education for learners with dyslexia. Currently, Fiona is a Digital Media and Accessibility Specialist at Humber Polytechnic, focusing on the intersection of multimedia, AI, and accessibility in education, driving innovation at the crossroads of education and technology.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ray Ray's Podcast — Episode 177 “Nicole Baker”Emmy Award-winning news anchor Nicole Baker joins Ray Ray's Podcast for an inspiring conversation about her journey in broadcast journalism, the lessons she's learned in the industry, and what's next in her career. Nicole shares how her time at Spelman College helped shape her identity, leadership, and voice, and why HBCUs continue to play a powerful role in building excellence and opportunity.From career growth and staying authentic on camera to navigating transitions and future goals, this episode delivers insight, motivation, and real perspective for anyone chasing purpose-driven success. Recorded at Hello Studios Dallas, this episode is a must-watch for fans of journalism, media careers, and conversations that uplift culture and excellence. Subscribe for weekly episodes featuring actors, musicians, athletes, entrepreneurs, and community leaders sharing their journeys and lessons learned. Topics & Keywords: Nicole Baker interview, Emmy award winning news anchor, broadcast journalism career, Spelman College, HBCU excellence, women in media, journalism podcast, media career growth, Dallas podcast, authentic conversations, Hello Studios Dallas. Connect with Us:Instagram: @rayrays_podcastWebsite: www.rayrayspodcast.comEmail: ray@rayrayspodcast.com#RayRaysPodcast #NicoleBaker #DallasPodcast #EmmyAwardWinner #NewsAnchor #SpelmanCollege #HBCU #WomenInMedia #Journalism #HelloStudiosDallas

For journalist Kate Halfpenny, moving to a beachside town during Melbourne's lockdowns seemed like the perfect way to unwind and escape her huge mortgage. Then she had to contend with the triple whammy of perimenopause, her husband's alcoholism and distance from family and friends.For the first time in her life, Kate had an empty house, no job commitments and no city life to distract her.She was able to indulge daily in her love of boogie boarding and surf-side walks with her dog, Maggie.One day at the beach, Kate saw her elderly father struggling in the surf.Kate's husband Chris was in the water next to him, but was acting strangely and couldn't manage to haul him out of the dangerous water.That evening, Chris confessed his alcoholism to Kate and the couple faced the inevitable decisions they would have to navigate, together and apart.Further informationBoogie Wonderland is published by Affirm Press.This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan.Conversations' Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison.This episode of Conversations deals with good divorce, Melbourne covid lockdowns, seachange, addiction, alcoholism, supporting an alcoholic, women in media, perimenopause, midlife, being alone, boogie boarding and relationships.

Today on the Invest In Her Podcast, host Catherine Gray sits down with Valerie Milano, a respected Senior Editor and entertainment critic at The Hollywood Times. With a journalism career spanning publications such as Communications Daily, Discover Hollywood, Hollywood Today, Television International, and Video Age International, Valerie brings decades of experience covering film, television, music, and cultural events. Beyond media, she is deeply committed to community service and advocacy, volunteering with organizations including Human Rights Campaign, LAMBDA Legal, and The LGBTQ Center of the Desert. A longtime member of the Los Angeles Press Club, Valerie is also known for her ability to connect people, build community, and foster meaningful conversations—often from her Palm Springs home, where she hosts gatherings for creatives and changemakers. In this episode, Catherine and Valerie explore the evolving role of women in media, the importance of amplifying emerging voices in entertainment, and how The Hollywood Times differentiates itself by spotlighting up-and-coming talent rather than chasing clickbait headlines. Valerie shares behind-the-scenes insights from major film festivals, including the Palm Springs International Film Festival, and reflects on her years helping organize the Television Critics Association Press Tours. The conversation also dives into Valerie's passion for philanthropy, LGBTQ+ advocacy, and creating safe, inclusive communities—particularly in Palm Springs, a long-standing cultural hub for artists and activists alike. Listeners will come away inspired by Valerie's commitment to storytelling with heart, service-driven leadership, and the power of media to elevate voices that shape culture and drive social progress. https://www.showherthemoneymovie.com www.sheangelinvestors.com    Follow Us On Social Facebook @sheangelinvestors Twitter (X) @sheangelsinvest Instagram @sheangelinvestors & @catherinegray_investinher LinkedIn @catherinelgray & @sheangels   #InvestInHer #FinancialWellness #WomenInFinance #FinancialEmpowerment #MoneyMindset #InclusiveFinance #FintechForGood #BehavioralEconomics #WealthBuilding #FinancialHealth #EmpowerWomen #MoneyMatters #SheAngelInvestors #InvestInYourself #FinancialFreedom  

This week we are celebrating a groundbreaking moment in podcasting history - for the first time ever, podcasting has become a category at the Golden Globes, with Amy Poehler taking home the award for her show Good Hang on Sunday, January 11th, 2026. But beyond this exciting achievement, I want to talk with you about the importance of starting your podcast journey. You'll hear why representation of women in podcast hosting is so vital, how barriers like video and self-doubt still keep many of us from using our voices, and what it truly means to create a ripple effect by showing up and sharing your story. Whether you're dreaming of starting your own show or need the confirmation that audio podcasting still works to keep going, this episode is a call-to-action for you to honor your message by using your voice, and starting your show scrappy, so that you can shape your version of success - and in turn, lead by example, by making space for others to see what's possible for themselves.[note: if I sound out of breath in this episode - it's because I am! I'm pregnant and out of breath these days...c'est la vie!)In this episode, you'll learn:Why Amy Poehler's win is a significant moment for women in media and podcastingHow to leverage this win as inspiration and motivation to begin your podcastWhy letting go of what might be standing in your way is important for all of us - we need your voice and perspectiveHow audio podcasting can be your vehicle for success on your termsLinks:Amy Poehler Wins the 1st Golden Globe In PodcastingRead the USC Annenberg ReportListen to my podcast mini-series to learn more about the gender gap in podcasting and the many women leading the industry around the globe: The Women's Podcast Industry Network PodcastThank you so much for listening! If you loved this episode, please consider becoming a follower on Apple Podcasts by clicking the plus + sign or become a subscriber on Spotify by clicking the “follow button” or wherever you enjoy listening to this podcast so you don't miss any new episodes!Mentioned in this episode:Activate Your Goddess Era with Podcasting

Explore how Quite Literally Books is bringing women's forgotten stories back to life — and why these books still matter today.Betsy Wurzel welcomes back Lisa Endo Cooper and Bremond Berry MacDougall, founders of Quite Literally Books — a women-owned heritage press dedicated to reviving lost literary works by women authors. In this inspiring conversation, Lisa and Bremond share the stories behind their three latest releases, how they select what to publish, and why preserving these voices matters now more than ever.They also talk about book design, the meaning behind their press's name, and what it's like to run an independent publishing company today. Whether you're a book lover, writer, or history enthusiast, this episode offers insight, passion, and beautiful storytelling.

When a young Christy Harst first announced she would one day replace Barbara Walters, her father laughed. Years later, that spark of determination would carry her through the competitive world of marketing, television, and eventually, voiceover—where she discovered just how few women were given the mic. Instead of waiting for an invitation, Christy decided to build her own door—and open it for others.In this Power Lounge conversation, host Amy Vaughan, Chief Empowerment Officer of Together Digital, talks with Christy about how one moment of frustration became a movement. From realizing the imbalance in sports voiceover work to launching Building Doors VO, Christy shares how she turned awareness into advocacy and data into impact.Amy and Christy explore what it takes for women—and the men who support them—to create real pathways in industries still dominated by old systems. They discuss the power of collective action, the influence of representation, and why inclusion isn't charity—it's good business.This conversation is for anyone ready to push boundaries, elevate voices, and reimagine what opportunity sounds like.Chapters:00:00 – Introduction00:10 – "Empowering Voices in Media"06:10 – "Combining Sports Passion with Voiceover"11:39 – Breaking Barriers for Women Everywhere17:27 – "Using Privilege to Empower Change"22:09 – "Power, Privilege, and Responsibility"27:31 – Voice Bias Study Sponsorship34:15 – "Breaking Barriers with Building Doors"38:40 – Power of Collaboration45:09 – "Ask for the No"48:04 – "Evangelizing Through Data and Stories"56:14 – "Connecting Communities and Networking"59:44 – "She's Inspiring and Successful"01:01:51 – OutroQuotes:"Life doesn't just happen to you—it happens for you. When a door closes, build your own and leave it open for others."- Amy Vaughan"Change begins when we stop waiting and start creating. Use your voice, stand together, and build doors wide enough for everyone."- Christy HarstKey Takeaways:Build Your Own Door—And Make Room for OthersThe Power of Community—and Collective ActionData with a Dose of StorytellingSpot Bias, Create ChangeAllyship in ActionEvery Micro-Action MattersYour Authentic Voice is PowerfulRepresentation Shapes RealityConnect with the guest Christy Harst:LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/christyharst/Website: https://www.buildingdoorsvo.com/Connect with the host Amy Vaughan:LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/amypvaughan Podcast:https://www.togetherindigital.com/podcast/Learn more about Together Digital and consider joining the movement by visitingHome - Together DigitalSupport the show

Chris Derosa (Fixing Famous People) is a tv producer who has worked with some of your favorite housewives! Natalie dives back into the Bravo-verse to pick Chris's brain about the value The Real Housewives franchise has brought to television and how they are the representation we have of older women in media. From health scares, unemployments, jail sentences, divorces, and other life hurdles, The Real Housewives has given a platform for women to talk about their life stories. The two friends also touch on how The Real Housewives may promote this idea that we always have to keep up with everyone around us and stunt for Instagram, but they also offer an example of people who are confident enough to not need to race their peers to the top. Also, are The Real Housewives conflict resolution icons? We know for a fact that they are women living loudly and boldly!Follow us at @menivetoleratedpod on Instagram! https://www.patreon.com/menivetoleratedpod on Patreon for bonus content! We are currently running a free trial on all three tiers! Join now so you have access to the live recording of the first ever Misogynist of the Year Award!All ways to support the show, including our merchandise, can be found at https://linktr.ee/menivetoleratedpod. Join the newsletter so you know when all bonus material is out and learn about all our other projects.Find Chris:Instagram: thechrisderosa and fixingfamouspeoplePodcast: Fixing Famous People

Happy Spooky-Funny Wednesday, folks! Why spooky-funny? Because this week we're talking about two queens of comedy! Lucille Ball is beloved in the entertainment industry, and so is her mentor Carole Lombard. They paved the way for women in media, and their legacy has lived on for generations. And apparently, so have their spirits! So sit back, relax, and enjoy the thought that these two titans may still be gracing us with their presence years after they've passed.

There are so many conversations about AI at the moment, but this one is very different and it's a must listen because this conversation goes way beyond AI tools and prompts. I'm still buzzing from this conversation on The Debra Shepherd Podcast with Dr Nici Sweaney. This conversation is packed with experience, wisdom, insights and takeaways about AI that you need to hear. Dr Nici Sweaney is an internationally recognised leader in ethical AI, known for blending deep technical expertise with a strong commitment to equity, governance, and real-world impact. With nearly two decades of experience as a scientist, educator, and data strategist, she is the founder and CEO of Ai Her Way, a consultancy helping organisations adopt AI ethically, effectively, and sustainably. Dr Sweaney has designed and implemented AI and data-driven solutions across sectors - from government policy to conservation, education, and business. She is a Senior Fellow at the AI for Developing Countries Forum, where she contributes to global conversations on sustainable, inclusive innovation. Dr Sweaney has been featured in Forbes, ABC, MammaMia, HerCanberra, Little National Post, and is slated for the 2025 Forbes Women issue. Her insights have shaped Australia's national Responsible AI Use Guidelines and generative AI strategies in education. She has delivered over 85 keynotes and training sessions - including TEDx and presentations at the United Nations - and has been trusted by leading organisations including the World Wildlife Fund, ARIA's, Paramount+, Canon, Melbourne Cricket Ground, ANU, University of Newcastle, Hoyts, Women in Media, Learning Environments Australia, and Australian Retirement Trust. Dr Sweaney has helped more than 60 organisations streamline workflows, build internal capability, and adopt AI in ways that are not only efficient but also ethical and inclusive. Named one of Microsoft News' Top 10 Trailblazing Entrepreneurs in AI to Follow in 2024, Dr Sweaney's work is grounded in a clear belief: AI, when governed ethically, can be a tool for empowerment - not exclusion. In this episode, Dr Sweaney talks about ethical AI for purpose-driven growth.   HIGHLIGHTS Dr Sweaney shares her business story and how she founded Ai Her Way.  We have a small amount of time left to be involved in how AI is shaped.  Women and underrepresented groups have been left out of the AI conversation and what we can do now to turn this around. How large language models work and why it's important to insert friction.  What it means to use AI ethically, responsibly and meaningfully.  Using a large language model well is not dependent on the particular tool you choose.   Taking a strategic and systematic approach to AI.  Integrating AI staff members into your business and the importance of human oversight.  Dr Sweaney shares her predictions for the next 12 months.  Top three tips for leaders, entrepreneurs and businesses on how to use AI ethically and meaningfully.  Dr Sweaney talks about meaningful living and what it means to her.  Plus, more!   SHOW NOTES Get all episode show notes here:   www.debrashepherd.com.au/debra-shepherd-podcast     CONNECT WITH DR NICI SWEANEY www.aiherway.com.au Instagram @AI_Herway Join Dr Nici Sweaney's Intro to Using GenAI Course (complimentary access for listeners of The Debra Shepherd Podcast).   CONNECT WITH DEBRA www.debrashepherd.com.au Instagram @_DebraShepherd   Work With Debra

In this episode of Clover, I get to catch up with my longtime friend and powerhouse media executive, Tracy Kaplan, and her “hodgepodge” career that turned out to be a masterclass in building a bold, non-linear path in media, tech, and podcasts.Tracy walks us through her journey from WGBH and ABC News to CBS Interactive, SnappyTV, Twitter, TuneIn, Patreon, Tenderfoot TV, and now Courier Newsroom, all while launching her own company, Small But Mighty Media, and creating The 10 News, an award-winning news podcast for kids. Along the way, she shares how she spots the real inflection points in media (from mobile video to podcast subscriptions to now AI), builds durable partnerships with platforms like Apple and Spotify, and refuses to let imposter syndrome keep her from jumping into the next big thing.We also dig into the business side: subscription models, monetization beyond ads, what actually grows a podcast audience, and how to lead high-pressure teams through constant change without burning everyone out.In this episode, you'll learn:How to turn a “hodgepodge” career into a strategic advantage and deliberately collect the skills and experiences you're missing instead of chasing a straight line.How to spot the next wave in media and tech by staying curious, observing real people's behavior (hello, commuters watching video in Japan), and forcing yourself to experiment with new tools like AI before you feel “ready.”Practical ways to move into a new lane—before you're an expert, including how Tracy taps her network, asks smart questions, and leverages subject-matter experts to fill her own gaps.A clear breakdown of podcast monetization today—ads, Apple/Spotify subscription channels, Patreon-style membership, and even donations and fiscal sponsorship—and how to think about diversifying your revenue so you're not at the mercy of one market.How Tracy built and scaled The 10 News for kids, including the real origin story (NPR in the school pickup line + political ads on YouTube) and the tactics she used to secure high-caliber guests like Dr. Fauci.What makes a partnership last in a fickle industry, from being radically responsive and direct, to making every deal a “win-win” instead of a zero-sum transaction.Tracy's leadership philosophy in high-pressure environments—how she pushes her team to grow while still rolling up her sleeves, taking on grunt work when needed, and making sure no one is left to fail alone.Hard-won career advice for women in media and podcasting, including why allies inside and outside your company matter, how to recognize when it's time to leave a role you once loved, and why tearing other women down is a long-term losing strategy.Her big blue-sky vision for helping kids and families better understand the world—and why she dreams of a “domestic Peace Corps” style program that gets people outside their bubbles and into each other's communities.If you've ever worried that your career looks “messy” on paper, or felt behind on the latest shifts in media, this conversation will give you both a roadmap and a serious permission slip to build something beautifully non-traditional.

Annika Hylmö, Ph.D. is an award-winning filmmaker and documentarian whose films have screened at CameraImage, Tribeca Film Festival, as well as smaller specialty festivals. She co-produced Image Makers: The Story of America's Pioneer Cinematographers for TCM and her narrative short film Dr. Penelope (2022) is winning awards and hearts around the world. Annika produced Women in Media's renowned CAMERAderie Initiative, creating powerful films empowering female filmmakers. Along with THE LAST WITCH, she is currently preparing to direct her next short narrative EDDIE'S TURN. To know more about Annika visit her website: https://www.thelastwitchfilm.com/

In this episode, Michelle is joined by beloved broadcaster Gaby Roslin - known for The Big Breakfast, Morning Live, and Magic Radio - to explore how joy, kindness, and colour can transform our lives. Drawing from her uplifting book Spread the Joy, Gaby shares simple, science-backed ways to bring positivity into every day, from smiling at strangers to literally jumping for joy.Gaby opens up about her lifelong shyness, how she found confidence through connection, and why laughter and silliness are her secret weapons against life's challenges. She also talks about media ageism, women's self-image, and why she refuses to apologise for her love of neon. With heartfelt reflections on friendship, creativity, and saying “no” with grace, this conversation is an instant mood booster.This episode is a joyful reminder that optimism isn't naive — it's an act of courage.Key Insights:

On this episode of Vibin' & Kinda Thrivin', I'm joined by YouTuber and host of Toni Bryanne TV Podcast and The Decision Podcast; Toni Bryanne, for a no-filter deep dive into the chaos of modern life.We're talking everything from the rise (and fall) of ethical journalism in the age of Al to why Gen Alpha can't read, and how misinformation is warping our collective empathy. We get into the Sydney Sweeney bathwater situation, the oversexualization of women in media, and whether it's possible to reclaim power through sex work or if the marketing is just getting lazy.Plus, we're going in on modern dating, emotional unavailability, choosing peace over partnerships, and why women in their 30s are living their best, most intentional lives. And of course, we wrap with a Spill the Tea that had both of us yelling "drop him off at his mom's!" If you've ever felt like you're changing faster than the world can keep up, this one's for you.Subscribe to Toni's ChannelFollow Toni On InstagramTo write in your own Spill The Tea For Therapy submission emailAlessandra at vibinandkindathrivin@gmail.com.Follow Alessandra @vibinwithabgTo support the show please check out the sponsors!Earnin': Download Earnin today on the google play and apple appSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“ Build your own identity and understand what drives you — I just wanna be as authentically me as possible and let others know that this world is better when you can embrace what is unique to you, and not try to dim it.” Priti Ohri is an award-winning adtech executive and entrepreneur. She's Co-founder & CEO of Advertible, and one of the founders of DesiUs - a group for South Asians in adtech. Priti's been recognized as one of the top women in media and technology by all the places that matter. But more importantly, Priti's an authentic leader, comfortable in her own skin and a believer in setting her own path for others to see that they don't always have to do things the way they've always been done. You'll enjoy this candid conversation on how Priti navigates change - in business, life, and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“ Build your own identity and understand what drives you — I just wanna be as authentically me as possible and let others know that this world is better when you can embrace what is unique to you, and not try to dim it.” Priti Ohri is an award-winning adtech executive and entrepreneur. She's Co-founder & CEO of Advertible, and one of the founders of DesiUs - a group for South Asians in adtech. Priti's been recognized as one of the top women in media and technology by all the places that matter. But more importantly, Priti's an authentic leader, comfortable in her own skin and a believer in setting her own path for others to see that they don't always have to do things the way they've always been done. You'll enjoy this candid conversation on how Priti navigates change - in business, life, and the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“ Build your own identity and understand what drives you — I just wanna be as authentically me as possible and let others know that this world is better when you can embrace what is unique to you, and not try to dim it.”Priti Ohri is an award-winning adtech executive and entrepreneur. She's Co-founder & CEO of Advertible, and one of the founders of DesiUs - a group for South Asians in adtech. Priti's been recognized as one of the top women in media and technology by all the places that matter. But more importantly, Priti's an authentic leader, comfortable in her own skin and a believer in setting her own path for others to see that they don't always have to do things the way they've always been done. You'll enjoy this candid conversation on how Priti navigates change - in business, life, and the world.This episode is from Raman's other podcast, Modern Minorities, where we share minority conversations for all of our majority years — which we hope will inspire new perspectives and learnings.

In this powerful episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, host Avik Chakraborty sits down with Tara Sanders Brooks—writer, cinematographer, and debut novelist—to explore what it means to tell stories that go beyond identity labels. Her upcoming novel It Will Last Longer is a striking blend of crime noir, literary fiction, and queer romance set in Los Angeles. Tara shares how her creative journey from film to prose has been driven by a desire to make readers feel less alone, and how her complex characters reflect the beautiful messiness of life. This conversation dives into topics like the gaps in queer representation, the ethics of art inspired by tragedy, the volatile nature of public opinion in the digital age, and why flawed characters resonate so deeply. Tara also opens up about her own fears and triumphs in writing her first novel, offering a heartfelt message to fellow creatives to take risks and tell the stories only they can tell. Tune in to understand why It Will Last Longer is more than a book—it's a statement. About the Guest:Tara Sanders Brooks is a Los Angeles-based writer and cinematographer. With bylines in American Cinematographer and Women in Media, Tara now turns her lens inward with her debut novel It Will Last Longer, releasing September 16. Her work brings raw emotion, layered storytelling, and a cinematic edge to the page, with a focus on queer lives beyond coming out narratives. Key Takeaways : Tara discusses her transition from the film world to writing, highlighting how prose allows deeper emotional exploration. Her novel It Will Last Longer tackles queer life without centering solely on identity struggles, challenging the publishing world's narrow expectations. She reflects on Viv, her morally complex protagonist, and the controversial decision to start the novel with a photo of a suicide scene—prompting readers to reflect on artistic ethics and digital culture. Tara talks about LA as more than a backdrop—it's a character in her novel, mirroring the protagonist's internal grit and glamour. The episode explores the toxicity of online culture and how both public figures and everyday users face the emotional whiplash of digital judgment. She encourages creators to take risks, create what they wish existed, and believe   Connect with Tara Sanders Brooks:Website: www.tarasandersbrooks.comDM for book talks, film projects, and creative collaborations. Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life?Send me a message on PodMatch:DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik CHECK PODCAST SHOWS & BE A GUEST: Tune in to all 19 podcasts: https://www.podbean.com/podcast-network/healthymindbyavik Subscribe to Newsletter: https://healthymindbyavik.substack.com/ Join the Community: https://nas.io/healthymind OUR SERVICES Business Podcast Management: Corporate Podcasting Individual Podcast Management: Personal Podcasting Share Your Story: Speak to the World STAY TUNED AND FOLLOW USYouTube: @healthymindbyavikInstagram: @healthyminds.podFacebook: Healthy Mind PodcastLinkedIn Page: Healthy Mind by AvikLinkedIn: Avik ChakrabortyTwitter: @podhealthclubMedium: @contentbyavikPinterest: Avikpodhealth SHARE YOUR REVIEWGoogle Review: Leave a ReviewVideo Testimonial: Submit Your Story #podmatch #healthymind #healthymindbyavik #MentalHealthAwareness #queerwriters #authenticstorytelling #bookrelease #literaryfiction #novelauthor #newbooks2025 #indieauthors #representationmatters #podcastlife #podcastepisode #LGBTQfiction #artandidentity #creativelife #filmmakerturnedauthor #voiceandvision #AvikC #taraSandersBrooks #HealthyMindHealthyLife

This week, we're giving you an exclusive first listen to the brand-new season of our sister podcast, How She Does It! Hosted by our friend and Fast Money panelist Karen Finerman, this season kicks off with none other than journalist, author, and TODAY host Jenna Bush Hager. She reflects on the emotional goodbye with Hoda, the importance of choosing the right life partner, and how she's rewriting the playbook for women in media and publishing. Take a listen to this season premiere of How She Does It, and don't forget to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes drop every Tuesday.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Danielle Jeter. A public relations and event planning expert, and founder of Women in Media Global and AOI Events and PR (Affairs of Influence). Here are some key highlights from the conversation:

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Danielle Jeter. A public relations and event planning expert, and founder of Women in Media Global and AOI Events and PR (Affairs of Influence). Here are some key highlights from the conversation: