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Legal Speak is a weekly podcast that makes sense of what's happening in the legal industry. Each episode tackles a subject that's worthy of a deep dive—from law firm profit hacks to Supreme Court showdowns to the most promising plays in legal tech. Hosted by Law.com Editor-in-Chief Zack Needles and Newsroom Innovation Director Vanessa Blum, Legal Speak offers straight talk from experts, plus an inside-the-newsroom perspective on market-shaping stories.
Daniel Levitt delves inside the minds of journalists around the world insidethenewsroom.substack.com
Your invite into education’s busiest newsroom. Join Tes reporters and news editors as we discuss the big school stories of the week and what they mean for teachers. We give you the inside track on our latest exclusives and prepare you for what’s ahead. Relevant, irreverent and occasionally slightly shambolic. Essential listening for anyone interested in schools.
Take a look inside the newsroom of the oldest and largest newspaper in New York's Capital Region. Each week, we'll explore the paper's top stories in-depth, and talk to the award-winning journalists who report them.
Pro Say is a weekly legal news podcast from Law360, bringing you a quick recap of both the biggest stories and the hidden gems from the world of law. Each episode, hosts Amber McKinney, Bill Donahue and Alex Lawson are joined by expert guests to bring you inside the newsroom and break down the stories that had us talking.
A weekly podcast that brings the biggest stories in the art world down to earth. Go inside the newsroom of the art industry's most-read media outlet, artnet News, for an in-depth view of what matters most in museums, the market, and much more.
The Digiday Podcast is a weekly show on the big stories and issues that matter to brands, agencies and publishers as they transition to the digital age.
From the NZ Herald newsroom comes A Moment in Crime - a podcast delving into some of New Zealand’s biggest cases. Anna Leask has been a crime and justice reporter at the Herald for more than a decade. Each month she'll take you inside some of our most infamous incidents, notorious offenders and behind the scenes of high profile trials and events to show you what’s really happening in your backyard.
News and Interviews from the Times News, Burlington, NC
Times Insider's Susan Lehman interviews Times journalists about their stories and takes listeners behind the scenes of The New York Times newsroom.
From the WFUV newsroom, a podcast on the top issues & candidates of New York's 2018 gubernatorial and midterm elections. Hosted by Andrew Seger and Kacie Candela.
The thinkspace podcast is a home for the passionately curious, where you’ll hear deliberate conversations with weekly guests that spark your creativity and bring real value to the table. Listen for actionable and inspiring conversations that can propel you forward. Hosted by Joss Biggins and produced by Self Hired in Vancouver, Canada
Inside Bristol Live takes you inside your local newsroom. Our journalists will discuss the biggest news and lifestyle issues in our city and run you through the stories that have everyone talking this week. Hosted by Alex Ballinger.
Standard-Times reporter Aimee Chiavaroli and Chronicle editor Phil Devitt join forces to to talk all things Dartmouth, taking you behind the scenes of their stories about the people, places and events shaping life in town.
The Niagara Dailies podcast is the official podcast of the St. Catharines Standard, Niagara Falls Review and the Welland Tribune, covering local news from Lake Ontario to Lake Erie. It is home to the new show, Inside the Newsroom and all past episodes of the Lake to Lake podcast.
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The Digiday Podcast
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Convince the gatekeepers': How The Week Jr. is growing its U.S. subscriber base
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The Week Jr. was set to debut in the U.S. last spring but the day that the first run of the children's magazine went to the printer, much of the country went into lockdown. That threw a wrench not only in the magazine's editorial plans, but also in the marketing strategy for how the U.K.-based, Dennis Publishing-owned title was meant to enter the w…
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The Digiday Podcast
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'Convince the gatekeepers': How The Week Jr. is growing its U.S. subscriber base
42:55
42:55
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42:55
The Week Jr. was set to debut in the U.S. last spring but the day that the first run of the children's magazine went to the printer, much of the country went into lockdown. That threw a wrench not only in the magazine's editorial plans, but also in the marketing strategy for how the U.K.-based, Dennis Publishing-owned title was meant to enter the w…
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A Moment In Crime
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Chasing Ghosts: the disappearance of toddler Amber-Lee Cruickshank
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In 1992 toddler Amber-Lee Cruickshank disappeared from a small South Island town. Despite exhaustive searches spanning almost 30 years, there has never been any sign of the 2-and-a-half-year-old. The Herald re-investigated the case in 2017 and episode 15 of A Moment In Crime goes back to a podcast that ran about the toddler and her family's journey…
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Legal Speak
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Peering Into the Crystal Ball: Litigation Amid COVID, Shifting Power in Washington
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Latham & Watkins litigation chair Michele Johnson shares her predictions for 2021 and discusses what courtroom technology changes may stick around beyond the pandemic.
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Tes News
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DfE launches consultation into GCSE grading
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The Tes news team pour over a consultation document asking how exam grades should be awarded this summer, and we look back on a “massively busy week”By Tes
More than seven million New Yorkers are now eligible to sign up to receive the coronavirus vaccine. Among those eligible are first responders, teachers and individuals aged 65 and over. Vaccine distribution centers are opening across the state this week. On this episode of The Eagle, Times Union Editor Casey Seiler leads a discussion that explores …
A week after a mob stormed the U.S. Capitol, we’re talking about the consequences that are rapidly unfolding. Dozens of rioters have been charged with federal crimes, BigLaw powerhouses are urging the removal of the President, and tech giants are in court over efforts to fight the misinformation that fueled the attack. Also this week: We sit down w…
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The Art Angle
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8 Predictions on How the Art World Will Shift in 2021
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No one could have foreseen the giant boomerang of a year that was 2020. With its trifecta of health, financial, and social crises, it could not have been predicted by even the most studied of sages. No, not even Artnet News's resident forecaster, art business editor Tim Schneider. But that didn't stop Tim from embarking on his annual tradition, for…
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The Digiday Podcast
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‘You’ve got to earn that’: Mike Hume of The Washington Post’s Launcher on covering gaming and esports inside a mainstream publication
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For years, gaming has been categorized as a niche form of entertainment. But that’s been changing over the better part of the past decade, including within the realm of gaming journalism. In addition to longstanding gaming publications like Kotaku and IGN, mainstream outlets have invested in covering gaming and esports, as The Washington Post did i…
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Legal Speak
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'Be Deliberate and Intentional': How Law Firms Can Tackle 2021's Biggest Challenges and Opportunities
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In this week's episode, Law.com business of law reporter Dan Packel talks with consultant Marcie Borgal Shunk, president and founder of The Tilt Institute in Houston, about what lies ahead for law firms following one of the most transformative years the legal industry has ever experienced.
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Tes News
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Big u-turns on GCSEs and schools closures
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The Tes news team on the consequences of what's arguably the DfE's biggest u-turn yet in the whole Covid pandemicBy Tes
A day after a deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol, many New York lawmakers are calling for invoking the 25th Amendment against President Donald Trump. At the same time, other New York lawmakers were among those who voted against certifying President-elect Joe Biden's win. On this episode of The Eagle Times Union Editor Casey Seiler discusses what unfol…
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Law360's Pro Say
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Ep. 182: A New AG For A Country In Crisis
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Joe Biden’s decision to select Merrick Garland as the next attorney general was quickly overshadowed by an unprecedented attack on the U.S. Capitol by Trump supporters looking to upend the election. In accepting the nomination, Garland himself pointed to the insurrection as evidence of the need for strong rule of law, and vowed to reposition the Ju…
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The Art Angle
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Can Art Help End the Era of Mass Incarceration?
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Right now, more than 2 million people are living behind bars in prisons across America. California's San Quentin Prison is currently at 117 percent capacity. And with the coronavirus pandemic running rampant, many prisoners are in immediate danger. These problems are a major preoccupation of Rahsaan "New York" Thomas, the co-host of the Pulitzer Pr…
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The Digiday Podcast
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How Future PLC’s audience-first strategy grew revenue in 2020
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While 2020 was a year of struggle and strife for many publishers, London-based Future PLC ended its 2020 fiscal year up 65% in total revenue from last year, bringing in a total of just under £340 million (approximately $459 million), according to the company’s 2020 annual report. As a special interest-based publisher, Future PLC has the advantage o…
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The Art Angle
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Re-air: The New Yorker's Peter Schjeldahl on His Adventures in Life as an Accidental Art Critic
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As 2020 draws to a close, the Art Angle team is taking some time off to reboot for the new year and prepare for a lineup of exciting new episodes. In the meantime, we've prepared this throwback from April, which is one of our favorite episodes of the year. In his 2019 essay "The Art of Dying," acclaimed critic Peter Schjeldahl describes Patsy Cline…
For more, head to www.thinkspacepodcast.com Thank you for listening! We’d love to hear what you think. We invite you to join the podcast conversation in our communities on Facebook, Instagram, or Podyssey. Be sure to subscribe to thinkspace on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave us …
The year 2020 will go down in the history books as being a difficult one for many in the Capital Region. The pandemic affected nearly every aspect of life here in Upstate New York and beyond, and the future remain far from certain. On this episode of the Eagle, we'll take a look back at the Times Union's top stories of 2020. We'll also talk about t…
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The Art Angle
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The Art Angle Presents: A Star-Studded Art History Game Show (With Kids!)
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What happens when you pair three-to-six year-old children with esteemed art-world figures to play an art-historical guessing game? For our final episode of 2020, we decided to find out. We invited three of the most respected cultural leaders in the world—Naima Keith, the vice president of education and public programs at LACMA; Carolina Miranda, a …
It's been almost 200 years since "A Visit from St. Nicholas" - better known today as "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" - was published in the Troy Sentinel on Dec. 23, 1823. Columnist Joyce Bassett shares the curious, local history of the now-famous poem. Are meal and grocery delivery drivers clocking more miles than Santa? Table Hopping's Steve B…
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The Digiday Podcast
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Coronavirus-induced change and accelerations: Digiday’s top trends for 2021
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In this week’s episode of the Digiday Podcast, our editorial team takes a look ahead at what 2021 may have in store for the publishing and marketing industries, from what Zoom fatigue means for the virtual conference to why perks aren't what they used to be.By Digiday
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Legal Speak
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Zooming Through 2020: COVID-19, Surviving Remotely and a Few Silver Linings
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As we say goodbye to 2020, we’re taking a look back at some of our standout Legal Speak podcasts during the past year with a focus on the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. Hear clips from our favorite interviews on law firm leadership, remote business development strategies, virtual trials and the challenges and benefits for young lawyers workin…
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Tes News
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On-line starts and mass testing next term
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The Tes news team on ‘late announcements’ by the DfE and looking back over 2020By Tes
Four years ago this week, the editorial board of the Times Union called on members of the Electoral College to vote for someone other than Donald J. Trump. The editorial — under the headline "Electors, reject Mr. Trump" — didn't call for that body to elect Democrat Hillary Clinton, but to consider a Republican alternative such as House Speaker Paul…
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Law360's Pro Say
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Ep. 181: 2020 RECAP - The Year In Legal News
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Let’s be honest: the year 2020 felt like it lasted a decade. A global pandemic turned life upside down in the spring, a battle against racial injustice broke out over the summer, and a contentious election closed out the fall. In our final episode of the year, the Pro Say podcast is going to walk you through how each of these stories affected the l…
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A Moment In Crime
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Death in the hills: The mysterious case of the American polo star and the spa
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After a high profile trial in November this year, Christchurch engineer Joseph McGirr was acquitted by a jury of giving ecstasy to a US polo player before she died in his spa bath. But he was found guilty of attempting to pervert the course of justice by burying her clothing after her death.By NZME
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The Art Angle
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Jeffrey Deitch on How to Succeed in the Art Industry
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Jeffrey Deitch is that rare type of creative who has a keen understanding of business: he holds an undergraduate degree in art history from Wesleyan University, and an MBA from Harvard Business School. Further blurring boundaries, he launched his career with a lethal one-two punch working at an art gallery before joining Citibank, where he co-manag…
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The Digiday Podcast
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'Using all parts of our business as innovation': Vox Media Publisher Melissa Bell on recent departures and future content
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It's a new era for Vox Media. The company is a year into its merger with New York Magazine, and in recent weeks has seen some of its leading journalists and founders leave for such legacy companies as The New York Times as well as upstart destination Substack. "I think it's a sign of success," Vox Media publisher Melissa Bell said on the Digiday Po…
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Legal Speak
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‘Business as Usual Doesn’t Work’: Inside Big Law’s Reckoning on Race
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It’s now been more than six months since the killing of George Floyd. On this podcast, we hear from diversity leaders at three Am Law 200 law firms: Yusuf Zakir, chief diversity and inclusion officer at Davis Wright Tremaine; Fenimore Fisher, chief diversity and inclusion officer at DLA Piper; and Narges Kakalia, director of diversity, equity and i…
Albany teen Maliha Jackson wanted more than anything to attend a Christmas tree lighting ceremony in the city this year. The pandemic, and her battle with end-stage kidney failure, made that difficult. But, not impossible. The Albany City School District and community members banded together to throw a surprise Christmas tree lighting just for the …
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Tes News
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New GCSE 2021 plans for 'dog-tired' teachers
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The latest Ofqual guidance plus England's ranking in international league tables and mass testing in schools.By Tes
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Law360's Pro Say
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Ep. 180: Did Internet Providers Keep Their COVID Pledge?
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At the onset of the pandemic, the Federal Communications Commission pushed hundreds of internet providers to pledge against disconnecting or penalizing customers who struggled to pay their bills. But a Law360 investigation revealed that the pledge wasn’t as effective as the FCC has claimed. We’re joined this week by senior telecommunications report…
Every December for the better part of the past two decades, a throng of well-heeled dealers, collectors, artists, celebrities, publicists, and lookie loos descend on a small stretch of Miami Beach coastline for a final year’s-end bacchanal. Art Basel Miami Beach has long been considered the art market’s Black Friday, when dealers are able to sell e…
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Tes News
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How arts and culture can help decolonise the curriculum | Sponsored
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In this podcast, we explore the issues around how black history is presented in UK schools - and how a focus on arts can make an impact in addressing itBy Tes
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The Digiday Podcast
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Google's Amy Adams Harding on why digital newsrooms should 'act like an e-commerce player'
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As Google continues to partner with newsrooms to help boost their traffic and revenue, the company's Amy Adams Harding has one recurring piece of advice: "making sure that you're employing e-commerce-like tactics." "Even though you're a news publisher and your journalism is core to what you do, you are, at the end of the day, selling that journalis…
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Legal Speak
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Remote Work Isn't Going Away. Don't Let Your Firm's Strategy Create 'Second-Class Citizens'
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This week's podcast explores a potential dark side of the legal industry's shift to remote working. Law.com editor Jonathan Ringel and legal recruiter Richard Hsu of Major, Lindsey & Africa discuss whether offices will still play a role in the legal profession post-pandemic. Hsu says firms that adopt a hybrid system in which some lawyers work in th…
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Tes News
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Has DfE solved GCSEs disruption? ‘Sadly not’
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In this week's Tes News Podcast: Measures to address Covid exam disruption don’t factor in regional learning loss as KS1 Sats are ditched and return of full Ofsted inspections is delayedBy Tes
America's first Treasury Secretary-turned-Broadway musical star Alexander Hamilton was back in the spotlight recently, but not for a flattering reason. New historical research from the Schuyler State Historic Site provides compelling evidence that this "Ten-dollar founding father without a father," whom historian Ron Chernow called an "uncompromisi…
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Law360's Pro Say
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Ep. 179: COVID-19 Vaccine Patents, Explained
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Pharma companies have developed COVID-19 vaccines at record-breaking speed, utilizing never-before-used genetic technologies. Will these companies secure patents on those new technologies? And how will that impact the distribution of a pandemic-stopping shot? Joining us to answer those questions is Dani Kass, Law360’s senior patent reporter. Also t…
