Podcasts about yalies

Yalies go on hunger strike for Hamas

Editors' Picks:Rich: Noah Rothman's post "The Hospital-Bombing Lie Is a Terrible Sign of Things to Come"Ramesh:  Wilfred Reilly's magazine piece "Why Thomas Sowell Matters"Maddy: John McCormack's post "Tlaib and Omar Duck Questions about Baselessly Blaming Israel for Hospital Blast"MBD: Kayla Baruch's piece “Yalies 4 Terrorism”Light Items:Rich: Jim KilbridgeRamesh: Season five of UnforgottenMaddy: Hosting friends and familyMBD: Conan O'Brien interview with Jim DowneySponsors:DonorsTrustBethlehem CollegeThis podcast was edited and produced by Sarah Colleen Schutte.

Skull and Bones doesn't want to talk about 322, but the truth is the Yalies and cancer are both parasites! Producers of RRNews 322: Danny – Medford, ORCaleb – Batavia, OHKrissy – Manchester, NHTom – …

Skull and Bones doesn't want to talk about 322, but the truth is the Yalies and cancer are both parasites! Producers of RRNews 322: Danny – Medford, ORCaleb – Batavia, OHKrissy – Manchester, NHTom – …

Censorship is on crusade! “Dr. Susan M Block” is Banned on Facebook & “DrSuzy1” is Banned on Instagram! Four days after META congratulated me on having so many followers that I needed two-step verification, it shut me down—& shut me out—suddenly & “permanently,” executing me virtual self by AI (Artificial Ignorance) firing squad & ejecting me into a virtual mass grave filled with millions of other wrongfully suspended accounts. Why? As is often the case, no reason was given except that I “Violated Community Standards.” In fact, Marky Z's cop bots violated my Free Speech, tearing down my peaceful, loving little garden in his vast toxic META fiefdom, adding the insult of “violation” to the injury of termination, cutting me off from friends, family, fans, fellow Yalies, colleagues & community. Warning: Explicit Conversations About Politics, Culture, & Sexuality! They beat me up! But they didn't beat me down… First, I am not totally banned: my Facebook group, Dr. Suzy's Speakeasy, and Bonoboville accounts are still up. It's my personal “Susan M Block” Facebook profile & DrSuzy1 IG account that are erased. But Karma's coming for Marky & the Block Curse which took down YouTube Censor-in-Chief Susan Wojcicki is already messing with META. Multiple SUZY Award winner Chris G calls in on this FDR promising to fight for my restoration (a long shot) with his own hashtag #JusticeforDrSusanMBlock ! Burt calls in to say everybody sick of censorship should join Bonoboville.com! All Social Media Refugees are welcome! We also talk with Brady about two kinds of AI: Artificial Ignorance & Ammosexual Incels (which is worse)? MORE Bad News: Vice TV is going bankrupt—& just before they were scheduled to release our special with our beautiful Bacchanalian Bonoboville Reunion! Last Week, the Vice Producer declared me a star. Now Vice is declaring bankruptcy, & that Producer Isn't returning our phone calls! So, I declare 2023 to be my Media Annus Horribilus. Well, onward & forward into our next adventure: the iconic & controversial DEEP THROAT is coming to LA for its 50th Anniversary & I will moderate talkback panels after the two Deep Throat screenings in LA: Friday, June 2nd: Laemmle Royal in West Los Angeles and Saturday, June 3rd: 910 WeHo in West Hollywood with a VIP party after the screening! Come One, Come All or Just COME! Make Kink Not War! Follow The Bonobo Way Way of peace through pleasure. Merry Masturbation Month! Give yourself a hand! More prose & shows: https://drsusanblock.com/fdr-banned-on-facebook Need to talk privately? Call Our Therapists Without Borders anytime: 213.291.9497. We're here for YOU. 

Welcome to the inaugural episode of Modern Love @ Yale, a podcast that explores all the different ways that love manifests itself on Yale's campus. What was the song that taught you about love? What was the song that was the backdrop to your first love? Our hosts, Anouk Yeh '26 and Pranet Sharma '26, work to unpack what love means to Yalies as they respond to listener submissions from Ashley Choi '26, Samantha Liu '26, Meera Mishra '26 and others. Guests: Ashley Choi, Samantha Liu, Meera Mishra and others Producers: Anouk Yeh '26 and Pranet Sharma '26 Music: Blue Dot Sessions Cover Art: Jessai Flores

In this episode, Anouk Yeh '26 and Pranet Sharma '26 interview Jessica Kasamoto GRD '28 and Alexandra Martinez-Garcia '26 about why Yalies should get influenza vaccinations and booster shots, and where the University has made them available. Produced by Pranet Sharma, Anouk Yeh, Alyssa Michel Music from Blue Dot Sessions.

In this episode, Alejandro Rojas interviews Resty Fufunan about how Yale student groups are rallying in support of affirmative action, and Layan Nazzal takes cross campus to see what other Yalies think about the topic. Produced by Alejandro Rojas, Layan Nazzal, and Nick Vilay. Music from Blue Dot Sessions.

Buffy S4 E14 “Goodbye Iowa"/Gilmore Girls S4 E14 "The Incredible Sinking Lorelais" When the Gilmore Girls realize achieving their dreams is maybe more than they can handle, they both take solace in the arms of forbidden men. Meanwhile when Riley starts to question reality and truth, he takes solace in a little scarf. Both the Scoobies and the Yalies are living 5 to a tiny room with occasional drop-ins by big dopey boyfriends making 6. Buffy/Rory try to gaslight Riley/her roommates into thinking everything is okay. Both shows somehow mention holding hands and skipping through flowers. And this week's episode is sponsored by... naps!We're also watching Angel! Check out our Patreon page. We've got 3 different tiers of bonus content available, including early access to extended episode previews, monthly bloopers and deleted moments, monthly watch parties, and of course, our weekly Angel video reviews! https://www.patreon.com/bryanandstaceyAnd don't forget to take advantage of our wine partnership with Winc! 4 bottles of wine, custom-selected for your palate, for just $29.95 plus free shipping! Order now by clicking here to take their short quiz and get started! Or use promo code "gilmoreslayer" at checkout.If available, any current/better deals may be applied by using our link above.Disclaimer: We are Winc affiliates. If you make a purchase, we may receive a commission, at no extra cost to you, that will go towards growing our podcast and producing more content.Introduction - 0:00Buffy S4 E14: Goodbye Iowa - 5:10Meanwhile on Charmed - 35:58Gilmore Girls S4 E14: The Incredible Sinking Lorelais - 39:27The Winner - 1:19:45Don't forget to follow us on social media for more Buffy/Gilmore content as well as other comedy content.YouTube:Bryan & StaceyInstagram:@gilmoreslayer@bryanandstacey@BMofunny@staceykulowTikTok:@gilmoreslayer@bryan.and.staceyTwitter:@gilmoreslayer@bryanandstacey@BMofunny@staceykulowFacebook:Bryan & StaceyBuffy the Gilmore SlayerCheck out bryanandstacey.com to find out what else we've been up to, or email us at: bryanandstaceyreviews@gmail.comTheme song written and performed by Louie Aronowitz @louiearonowitzSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/gilmoreslayer)

In episode 5 of The Yalie, Ryan Pascal discusses Yale's Mental Health Services with YDN Reporter Sarah Cook followed by a fun segment by Zack Hauptman and Eli Tsung on Yalies' opinions of Timothee Chalamet. Producers: Ryan Pascal, Zack Hauptman, and Eli Tsung Music: Blue Dot Sessions

Five Yale undergraduates share their experiences navigating Yale College as first generation, low income (FGLI) students. Investigating wealth disparities, sellout culture, and more, FGLI students reflect upon their time at Yale. Producers: Ana Barragan, Alyssa Michel, Ruth Lee, Sadie Bograd Guests: Charlie Stephenson, Andrik Garcia, Logan Roberts, Sheena Kwon, Madeline Dodson Music: Blue Dot Sessions

Richard Dawkins did an oppression with his tweets -- what should be done??? Also, new research suggests, shockingly, that making each and every issue about race 100% of the time might have some drawbacks. These issues and more, discussed thoroughly and vigorously. Jesse's Book "The Quick Fix: Why Fad Psychology Can't Cure Our Social Ills": https://www.amazon.com/Quick-Fix-Psychology-Cant-Social/dp/0374239800/ref=tmmhrdswatch0?encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= (https://www.amazon.com/Quick-Fix-Psychology-Cant-Social/dp/0374239800/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=) Show notes/links: Richard Dawkins is no longer 1996 Humanist of the Year: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/apr/20/richard-dawkins-loses-humanist-of-the-year-trans-comments (https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/apr/20/richard-dawkins-loses-humanist-of-the-year-trans-comments) If you talk about transracialism, you're gonna have a bad time: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/05/transracialism-article-controversy.html (https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/05/transracialism-article-controversy.html) The Yalies' paper on racial messaging and progressive policies: https://osf.io/tdkf3/ (https://osf.io/tdkf3/) Jesse's paid post on The Daily Beast's ridiculous coverage of the killing of Ma’khia Bryant: https://jessesingal.substack.com/p/the-daily-beasts-coverage-of-the (https://jessesingal.substack.com/p/the-daily-beasts-coverage-of-the) Jesse's mad about this stuff on Twitter too: https://twitter.com/jessesingal/status/1386347467491454985 (https://twitter.com/jessesingal/status/1386347467491454985) Washington Post police shootings database: https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/police-shootings-database/ (https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/police-shootings-database/)

Richard Dawkins did an oppression with his tweets -- what should be done??? Also, new research suggests, shockingly, that making each and every issue about race 100% of the time might have some drawbacks. These issues and more, discussed thoroughly and vigorously.Jesse's Book "The Quick Fix: Why Fad Psychology Can't Cure Our Social Ills": https://www.amazon.com/Quick-Fix-Psychology-Cant-Social/dp/0374239800/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Show notes/links:Richard Dawkins is no longer 1996 Humanist of the Year: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/apr/20/richard-dawkins-loses-humanist-of-the-year-trans-comments If you talk about transracialism, you're gonna have a bad time: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/05/transracialism-article-controversy.html The Yalies' paper on racial messaging and progressive policies: https://osf.io/tdkf3/ Jesse's paid post on The Daily Beast's ridiculous coverage of the killing of Ma’khia Bryant: https://jessesingal.substack.com/p/the-daily-beasts-coverage-of-the Jesse's mad about this stuff on Twitter too: https://twitter.com/jessesingal/status/1386347467491454985 Washington Post police shootings database: https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/investigations/police-shootings-database/  This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.blockedandreported.org/subscribe

This episode will focus on the aftermath of the U.S. Capitol insurrection and the changing values and mindsets of the Yale community months after this historic event. The focus will be on students with political affiliation within Yale's community. These sources will talk about the moral and political implications of the event and the changed mindsets of the federal government before and after the insurrection. Producers: Christion Zappley '24 and Candice Wang '21 Guests: Alex McGuire '24, Emma Knight '23, and Mathis Bitton '23

Justice TomorrowWho lynched Henry Johnson? Young investigators Madeline Sterling and Socractes Gray head a team sent to a Georgia town in 1965 to learn who lynched the son of a local civil rights leader. Sterling doesn’t have her head on straight from her last assignment. And Gray knows pretty little Crossville, Georgia is no place for her or the handsom rookie she’s training to be a detective for the civil rights group, Justice Tomorrow. The town’s seething with rage. Both Black and white commuinities are lashing out a the wrong enemy. Sterling and Gray suspect someone is using prejudice, murder, arson, and feuds dating back to the Civil War to hide larceny on a grand scale. But it's hard to think when they're fighting a forbidden attraction. Suddenly, their lives are in danger and time is running out for the investigators. Sterling and Gray must unravel a hundred-year-old murder to get justice for Henry Johnson--and somehow get out alive.Meet Socrates Gray...1961Socrates Gray knew they would come at him sometime during his time at Yale University. He’d endured plenty of racial slights and slurs in his three years on the New Haven campus, but he always expected a physical attack that left him bruised and bloodied. Or dead.Still, it surprised him when two white men stepped from the shadows of the trees and blocked his path from the apartment he shared with his younger brother. His eyes swept the park-like area warming in the spring afternoon sun. Empty. As he knew it would be. The men had planned the assault.The taller and younger of the two men, had a hand—the one carrying his weapon no doubt—behind his back. The men didn’t hide their faces, which meant they came to kill so he couldn’t identify them. Not that the New Haven, Connecticut police would really try to find to those who killed or brutalized a black student.“Socrates Gray?” The older man asked. His green eyes seemed to sparkle in the sun. He was much shorter than his companion or Gray. His shoulders squared, his lips pursed, and he appeared like a butler announcing dinner rather than an assassin.Gray had learned to be wary of appearances. Some of the most proper, preppy-looking Yalies had peppered him with insults and threats.“Gray. Call me Gray.” His weight shifting to his back foot.“I’m Arthur Woolworth. Might we have a word?” His hand swept to a nearby park bench.“I’m late. . .” Gray gathered his breath. For the first time he noticed they both wore suits. And the taller man’s hands were empty. No weapons. “I-I’m late for class.”“It won’t take long, I promise. We have an extraordinary offer for you to consider,” said Woolworth. “If you say no, you can continue on to class—or we will drive you if you wish.”“W-what—What kind of offer?”Woolworth nodded to his companion and the taller man stepped aside, out of earshot. His eyes, however, scanned the area as though an assault was imminent.“Please, can we sit. I’m not as young as I used to be and the blasted sun isn’t as warm as I’d hoped.” Before he sat, Woolworth flipped back his dark wool coat, reached into his hip pocket, and took out a billfold. He flipped through the contents a moment, then founded a picture to hand Gray.The photo had white rippled edges like older Kodak pictures and there was no writing on the back. When Gray turned it over, he gasped.“I see you recognize two of the people in the picture,” Woolworth said.Gray sat on the bench. The Eiffel Tower in Paris filled the grainy background of the photo. Six, no eight, young people laughed at the camera. Two of them were his parents. Another was the younger version of the man in front of him.“Your mother was so fair skinned she passed for white in Paris,” Woolworth said. “She thought it was funny. She actually made a game of it when we were around Americans. Florence—your mother—was daring. What she endured and the horrible stories she told..."“She was a wonderful storyteller. My father, brother and I loved to hear her spin a yarn.” Gray stared at the photo, felt his eyes burn.“Well, we were, all of us, idealists, philosophers, painters, and writers who would change the world with our vision. Back then we felt invincible. And we had plans. Your father came late to our gang of adventurers. Your mother met him—.”“In a French café opposite the Sorbonne where he was a student,” Gray finished.“As the war clouds gathered, all of us went home. First one, then another. They followed their dream of educating young Negroes in the South, hoping the South would become, well, as free and accepting as Paris. I went to war then followed dreams of a practical nature.You may recognize others in the picture as wealthy, influential people now. One is very well connected in government.” For a moment Woolworth studied his bony hands popping with blue veins. “I still paint a little.”“You knew them.” Gray couldn’t believe his luck. Someone who could actually speak of his parents, what they were like, how they moved, who they loved.Woolworth nodded. “For what it’s worth, even then I tried to talk them out of returning to the South after the war. Nothing changed there, even for men like your father who fought Hitler in the same trenches as whites. They were…they were warriors. I am sorry for you and your brother. I never knew of your existence until later. Much later.”“We moved in with my aunt and kept our heads down. She tried to turn us into God-fearing Christians, who forgave our enemies.” Gray swallowed hard. “Too much to forgive.”Jackie Ross FlaumBorn and raised in Ashland, Kentucky, I began my professional career as a reporter for The Hartford Courant in Connecticut. More fun than anything! I won a Sigma Delta Chi prize for editorial writing – and met my future husband, David, there. After David became a business reporter we moved our little poodle Tucky and daughters Stephanie and Becky to Memphis. That’s where my new career in public relations, marketing, and executive speech writing began. In Memphis, I wrote something different every week: speeches, magazine or newspaper stories, ad copy, even books. I did things like:Executive speeches for Federal Express A nationally syndicated newspaper column as a ghost-writerA prize-winning national marketing plan for a local travel agencyCopy for an on-line city guide that won an Addy awardA Memphis magazine story on women in a Tennessee prisonParts of AJ’s Tax Court (St. Luke’s Press) and Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll (Professional Counselor Books). Finally, I abandoned fact for fiction. I entered an unfinished novel and won the 21st annual River City Romance Writers Duel on the Delta for romantic suspense. "One in Ten Thousand," alas, remains unfinished. And I won the June short story then came in second in the six-month contests at Short Story Land. I’m about to release the first novel. Hang on. Outside writing and my family (I now have five grandchildren) my real passion is working to improve the lives of children.

Beyond making our day-to-day college-life feel surreal, Covid-19 has also dramatically altered our dreams. We're dreaming more vividly, more bizarrely and remembering our dreams more. Join us as we delve into the pandemic dreams of Yalies and talk to dream expert Dr. Deirdre Barrett about some of the recurring pandemic themes showing up for dreamers across the world. This episode was produced by Mina Caraccio and Malia Munley. A special thanks to our esteemed guests Dr. Deirdre Barrett, Armaan Kalsi, Jordi Bertrán Ramírez, and Maude Lechner.

This Black History Month special episode focuses on two first-years as they tell their experiences with imposter syndrome and performance anxiety. They discuss the difficulties that are specific to students of color at Yale and what should be done about it. Research mentioned in the podcast is from “Racial and Ethnic-Related Stressors as Predictors of Perceived Stress and Academic Performance for African American Students at a Historically Black College and University” by Tawanda M. Greer. Guests: Kofi Samuels and Jade Villegas Producer: Christion Zappley Music: Blue Dot Sessions

This week, Alysha Siddiqi and Kiran Masroor, both sophomores at Yale University and the President and Vice President, respectively, of the organization Yalies for Pakistan join me on the podcast! They talk about what it was like growing up Pakistani American in their respective hometowns, the really exciting events Yalies for Pakistan has coming up, and how they're planning on running the organization remotely. Yalies for Pakistan is an organization at Yale dedicated to bringing Pakistan to campus through cultural celebration, social justice and advocacy, and educational initiatives. Check out their fundraisers and social media below. --- Follow Homecoming on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/homecomingpod/) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/homecomingpod) to get to know our guests better, receive quick access to updates, and see behind-the-scenes content! You can also find resources from all of our episodes so far here: https://linktr.ee/homecomingpod Register for Yalies for Pakistan's COVID-19 Fundraising Concert with Ali Sethi, Jimmy Khan, and Zeb Bangash on 9/20: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScTjfeonUEN6QtmvIx9-JNytiFbXqDrwevSbcVfCbBBvo6JEA/viewform Buy art for Yalies for Pakistan's COVID-19 Relief Fundraiser: https://yaliesforpakistan.wixsite.com/2020 Follow Yalies for Pakistan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yaliesforpakistan/ --- ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE? Find your state's voter registration deadlines for various upcoming elections here: https://www.usvotefoundation.org/vote/PrimaryElections.htm Ways that you can support the Black Lives Matter movement & resources/articles on Black and Asian solidarity: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P6mr1TFS-27MUAlYMg94XUMXxS0TnCWFTw85R0BX7v8/edit?usp=sharing --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/homecomingpod/support

This week, Brian welcomes back his friends to to Elm City that being lovely Yale Students.  But quickly he gets into how much of a weirdo Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson is.  He's Holy and has the water to prove it. How bout that Little League World Series with awful parents, high stakes, and crying kids? Sounds like a ball! Brian touches on this spectacle as well. But, the Yalies aren't safe! Mostly due to their own actions, but also Brian's wrath and what they have in store for him the next four years. Finally, he discusses the idiocy of the Boston Red Sox and it hasnt nothing to do with signing Hanley Ramirez.  It's the dismissal of announcer Don Orsillo. Follow on Twitter @brianbuck13 and @redticketblues Listen on iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, Podbean, Google Play, Spotify and other fine podcasting venues

Rowan Claypool is a social entrepreneur who believes that young knowledge economy workers are the future to prosperous communities. He is the founder of two organizations that have had a transformative effect on the city of Louisville and Commonwealth of Kentucky. In 1999, Claypool founded Bulldogs in the Bluegrass. a program that provides summer internships in Louisville, Kentucky for Yale undergraduates. Since it began, Bulldogs in the Bluegrass has brought over 570 Yalies to experience Louisville through a total immersion experience. Of those, many have returned to Louisville for full-time employment after graduation. Claypool also launched Teach Kentucky in 2001 to recruit the brightest and most ambitious young teachers to work in local public education. Since inception, Teach Kentucky has recruited 232 teachers, 141 of whom are still residing in Kentucky with 86% of participants still in the education profession.

Engineer and Podcaster Max Sklar shares his story about building software from his time at Yale to the Foursquare Innovation Lab. He'll cover: What he has learned about working on vast location databases, building large-scale machine learning algorithms, and designing chatbots and apps that people actually want to use. Different ways to approach career and on working in teams His thoughts about where the tech/software industry is going in the next decade and encourage Yalies to follow up on their ideas.

In Episode 12, Henry delves into the words and phrases that Yalies use on a daily basis, and speaks to some of his peers to get the lowdown on what they all mean. Produced by Henry Zatarain

Around 69% of Yalies are from the top 20% of the income ladder, while about 2% are from the bottom 20%. In Episode 4, Mahir presents perspectives on the poor student life at Yale, including his own. Produced by Mahir Rahman

Rowan Claypool is a social entrepreneur who believes that young knowledge economy workers are the future of prosperous communities. He is the founder of two organizations that have had a transformative effect on the city of Louisville and Commonwealth of Kentucky. In 1999, Claypool founded Bulldogs in the Bluegrass. a program that provides summer internships in Louisville, Kentucky for Yale undergraduates. Since it began, Bulldogs in the Bluegrass has brought over 570 Yalies to experience Louisville through a total immersion experience. Of those, many have returned to Louisville for full-time employment after graduation. Claypool also launched Teach Kentucky in 2001 to recruit the brightest and most ambitious young teachers to work in local public education. Since inception, Teach Kentucky has recruited 232 teachers, 141 of whom are still residing in Kentucky with 86% of participants still in the education profession.