is Minister: Public Works Operations During Covid-19 By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 16:14:07 +0000 [Ministerial statement by Minister of Public Works Lt/Col David Burch] Mr. Speaker, it was only a few short months ago that the world was hit with a... Full Article All #BermudaPolitics #Covid19
is Minister Updates On Covid-19 Economic Plan By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 17:58:11 +0000 The pandemic has “unleashed both a global health emergency and an unprecedented economic crisis of historic magnitude,” unbudgeted... Full Article All News Politics #BermudaPolitics #Covid19 #Covid19Finances
is Minister On 6 Megawatt Solar Farm Progress By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 21:32:52 +0000 [Ministerial statement by Minister of Home Affairs Walter Roban] Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to report to this Honourable House on the progress of the... Full Article All #BermudaPolitics #SolarEnergy
is ‘Just Be Courteous’ — CapRadio Answers Your Questions About Anxiety, Who To Listen To And What Precautions To Take As The Stay-At-Home Orders Begin to Lift By www.capradio.org Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 01:19:00 GMT By Ezra David RomeroAs the state slowly begins to reopen there’s a lot of mixed messages about what it means for Californians because counties, cities and the state are opening at different paces. CapRadio recently asked our audience about what concerns them about the reopening beginning to take place. We heard everything from California is opening prematurely so officials should take more caution to relief that some people can go back to work. There was an air of anxiety in their responses like this: “I think it is too early, and people just need to calm down. We need more testing before we start making plans to reopen so we can know what we are dealing with.” Our listeners noted that they’re concerned because there are new transmissions and deaths from COVID-19 almost daily in the state. As of May 6 there were 60,614 cases in the state and 2,504 deaths. But how do we move forward? CapRadio’s region encompasses many counties and two states all with different rules. Imagine living in one county with a strict stay-at-home order and working in another where restrictions are limited. That’s the reality for many of our listeners and it’s producing anxiety for some. We reached out to experts to find out how to meander through all the noise, news and changing guidelines. What we looked into: How to find meaning within this crisis and how to fight off anxiety Precautions moving forward How do vulnerable communities move ahead? Is it safe to go out into the natural world? Experts: Sarah Jaquette Ray - Author, A Field Guide to Climate Anxiety: How to Keep Your Cool on a Warming Planet Paul Smaldino - Assistant Professor of Cognitive Science at UC Merced. He studies the interaction between individual behavior and social organization, with a perspective rooted in evolutionary ecology and complex systems. Holly Martinez - Director of Programs and Advocacy with the California State Parks Foundation. Kathyrn G. Kietzman - research scientist at the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research. Emphasis in elder health. John Swartzberg - an infectious disease specialist at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health. How to find meaning within this crisis and how to fight off anxiety Make a list. That’s the advice Sarah Jaquette Ray is giving people who are dealing with anxiety because of the pandemic. The list should include all the things that are going well, because it will hopefully lift you out of the mundane. “Every morning I try to write down a couple of things that I'm going to look forward to that day,” Ray said. “Even if it's as simple as like making lunch for my kids or something dumb like calling my mom … it kind of marks points in my day that are a little bit more redolent with meaning for myself.” The goal is to milk the value out of what we can control in our lives, Ray said. She recently wrote a book about climate anxiety and she says COVID-19 isn’t too different. “Climate change is going to unleash a lot more pandemics,” she said. “There's a direct kind of scientific connection. But in terms of the immediate threat that we feel with COVID, most people don't really feel that with climate change.” She says people should see pandemics as part of climate change. But she says not to get too caught up in that and think about ways to overcome anxiety. She recommends only consuming media so often, because it can be overwhelming, disruptive and confusing for people. “We should be really thoughtful about the media that we consume and be quite disciplined about that because the media that we're consuming is known for trying to capture our negative attention,” she said. “We are also more inclined neurologically to focus on negative news … so we really need to be deliberate about the media that we consume.” Lastly she says people should focus on what they can control because “that will distract us from a lot of the anxiety and worry, which is going to be there anyway.” Precautions moving forward With so many recommendations out there from local, county and state leadership, CapRadio decided to ask public health experts about how to go about life as the economy reopens. John Swartzberg, an infectious disease specialist at the UC Berkeley School of Public Health, says it can be hard to know what to do because there is no recent playbook on how to deal with the pandemic. “So the next best thing is to turn to people who are making decisions based upon good solid data as opposed to the kind of information we're getting out of the White House,” Swartzberg said. He applauds how California dealt with bending the curve and he says “we can’t shelter in place forever,” but going back to work may mean a second wave of transmissions. As the pandemic lingers and some people return to their jobs he says it’s still important to socially distance, to use masks and to wash your hands. “I worry that people think that if they're wearing a mask, they don't have to be very careful … and that's not the case,” he said. “The mask will help prevent somebody else from transmitting it to you.” But he says California hasn’t tested enough people and that “without rigorous testing, we may see the curve starting to go up, then we immediately have to pull back.” Swartzberg reiterated that the virus is still here and we don't know what percentage of the American population has already been infected with it. “Our best guesses are somewhere between 3 and 5%, which means there's somewhere between 95 and 97% of the American population still susceptible to this virus,” he said. “Nothing has substantially changed since this pandemic began. Nothing. “It's hard to believe it won't happen, that people are going to get infected in large numbers again.” Paul Smaldino, a professor who studies collective social behavior at UC Merced, is also concerned a second wave could take place. He recommends taking any precaution you can because this is about protecting each other. “Wearing a mask is going to dramatically decrease the chance that you infect someone else; and I think that framing often gets lost,” he said. “You should also think about the fact that if you're sick, you have a responsibility to other people to not infect them. Not just because you're a nice person or whatever, but because we are all part of a society.” He recognizes needs are different for each community. For example, a rural town might need different rules than a metropolis. “We also need to remember that we're connected, right?” he questioned. “Just because you live in a low population area doesn't mean you don't have the possibility of infecting someone or being infected by someone in a high population area, even if you yourself aren't going between those areas [because] people still travel.” How do vulnerable communities move ahead? CapRadio also received a lot of questions about seniors and disadvantaged communities that are more prone to catching COVID-19. Some said they’re “scared about more infections and the disproportionate impact on people of color.” Others have illnesses or are of an age that make them more vulnerable and are “not not sure when it will be actually safe to go out or when can we allow family members to visit?” Kathryn Kietzman studies elder care at UCLA and says it’s very important that vulnerable communities take extra precaution. That may mean staying indoors a lot longer than everyone else. “I think that seniors and people of all ages with health conditions need to really proceed with caution and to not assume that because things are starting to open up that means we're free and clear,” she said. Because there's so many unknowns, like when a vaccine will be available, she says it’s important for seniors and their loved ones to stay the course. Kietzman says “it’s a big risk to” open up the economy, because “you can't bring back a life. So, for me, the scales need to be balanced toward protecting and saving lives at all costs.” For anyone dealing with sickness or 65 years of age or older she recommends talking to your doctor before you follow any order saying you can leave your home. “They may be able to help you without you having to leave your home to get evaluated,” she said. “Seniors and others with underlying health conditions that need attention, need to consult a doctor … to find out what can be done in response to their immediate health needs.” She says it’s still very important to keep seniors in mind and to help them, because they will most likely be the last people to undergo a lifting of stay-at-home orders. “If stores are opening up that weren't open before, and an older adult has a need for something, enlist a family member or enlist a caregiver to get those things,” she said. “I would still recommend staying as close to the original stay at home guidelines as possible.” For any seniors needing someone to chat with she recommends calling the Friendship Line. It’s a 24-hour hotline designed for older adults to have someone to reach out to when feeling anxious or to get information. That number is 1-888-670-1360 Is it safe to go out into the natural world? Californians love the outdoors. It’s been hard for many to shelter-in-place when some of the best trails, parks and beaches in the world are so close by. CapRadio listeners who enjoy the outdoors or live in rural areas are concerned as well. They are worried about people bringing the coronavirus to places like Lake Tahoe, which could have lasting effects on the economy there. There’s been a lot of confusion, or desire, about where people can recreate during the shelter-in-place orders. Holly Martinez, director of programs and advocacy with the California State Parks Foundation, says that’s because “most Californians don't typically understand the difference between a city, county, regional, state or national park.” Martinez’s advice is simple. Check to see if the area you want to visit is open before you leave. And if you’re sick stay home no matter what the order for your area is. “Don't go outside — that is a really important thing — even if you have face covering or gloves, it's just better to be safe than sorry to not expose other people to whatever illness you might have,” she said. If you are feeling well and choose to hike a trail or visit a beach she says only go with the people you live with. “Don't take that risk to expose others who might be carrying the virus and not even know it,” she said. When people go outside she recommends wearing a mask and gloves, especially when visiting areas with lots of people. She also says to bring hand sanitizer and lots of water because fountains will likely not be running. When hiking, visiting a park or laying out at the beach she says to stay six feet away from people and to make sure your presence is known. “If you're approaching somebody, simply say hello and move aside giving the other person six feet of space to move by,” she said. “Just be courteous … and be very communicative about your presence so that people are clear that you're there and that we're respecting each other's space so that we can all enjoy these incredible places.” CapRadio's Helga Salinas contributed to this report. Full Article
is California Warns Reopening Counties To Follow Governor’s COVID-19 Orders Or Risk Loss Of Disaster Funding By www.capradio.org Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 01:59:00 GMT By Bob Moffitt California’s Office of Emergency Services has given notice to three counties that the state will withhold disaster funding if they continue to defy Gov. Gavin Newsom’s orders to stem the spread of the coronavirus. Newsom said Thursday that Yuba, Sutter and Modoc counties have “gotten ahead of themselves” by allowing some businesses to reopen in violation of his orders in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The comments came as the state announced criteria for counties to move into Stage 2 of its plan to allow some businesses to reopen. On the same day he made the comments, Newsom’s Office of Emergency Services threatened the counties by promising to withhold disaster funds if they continue to stray from the state’s plan. If a county believes “...there is no emergency, such that it can ignore the Governor’s Executive Orders or the State Public Health Officer’s directives, the county would not be able to demonstrate that it was extraordinarily and disproportionately impacted by COVID-19,” wrote Cal OES Director Mark Ghilarducci. He went on to say the counties may not be eligible for reimbursement if they have a surge in COVID-19 cases. Yuba and Sutter counties had been at 50 cases for several days, but now report 52 positive results. Modoc County has no confirmed cases of COVID-19 following 104 tests. Yuba County spokesman Russ Brown confirmed it has received a letter. “As always we will do what is in the best interests of the health of the community and will continue to work with the governor’s representatives to achieve a balance with his orders as we move to the next phase of reopening California’s economy,” Brown said. Full Article
is Radha Geismann, M.D., P.C. v. ZocDoc, Inc. By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2018-11-27T08:00:00+00:00 (United States Second Circuit) - Revived a proposed class action alleging that a company violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act by sending doctors unsolicited fax advertisements. The company attempted to moot the case by paying the named plaintiff's claim in full. Vacated a dismissal and remanded for further proceedings. Full Article Consumer Protection Law Class Actions Communications Law
is Federal Trade Commission v. AMG Capital Management, LLC By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2018-12-03T08:00:00+00:00 (United States Ninth Circuit) - Held that the Federal Trade Commission Act could support an order compelling an online payday lender to pay more than $1 billion in monetary relief for unfair business practices. Two of the judges on the Ninth Circuit panel filed a concurring opinion to suggest that the court should rehear the case en banc to reconsider relevant circuit precedent. Full Article Consumer Protection Law Banking Law Antitrust & Trade Regulation
is Christiana Trust v. Riddle By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2018-12-21T08:00:00+00:00 (United States Fifth Circuit) - Held that a bank was not vicariously liable, as a matter of law, for its loan servicer's alleged violations of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act. Affirmed dismissal of a complaint brought by a borrower who took out a home equity loan. Full Article Banking Law Consumer Protection Law
is Zabriskie v. Federal National Mortgage Association By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2019-01-09T08:00:00+00:00 (United States Ninth Circuit) - Held that Fannie Mae is not a consumer reporting agency and thus could not be sued over a false credit report. Consumers alleged that the government-sponsored mortgage market entity had provided false information about their credit history via a software tool it provides for mortgage lenders to use. In a 2-1 decision, the Ninth Circuit concluded that Fannie Mae was entitled to summary judgment because it did not fall within the definition of a consumer reporting agency under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Full Article Banking Law Consumer Protection Law
is Federal Trade Commission v. Federal Check Processing, Inc. By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2019-01-11T08:00:00+00:00 (United States Second Circuit) - Held that thirteen collection agencies violated federal law in collecting payday loan and other debts. Affirmed summary judgment in favor of the Federal Trade Commission in this civil enforcement action against the collection agencies and their co-owners. Full Article Debt Collection Consumer Protection Law
is Bevis v. Terrace View Partners, LP By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2019-03-21T08:00:00+00:00 (California Court of Appeal) - Reversed most of a judgment against a mobile home park. The residents contended that the park breached their contracts and violated various laws, and a jury rendered a verdict in their favor. However, the California Court of Appeal held that the award of damages could not be sustained under any of the theories of liability presented to the jury. Full Article Property Law & Real Estate Consumer Protection Law Contracts Property Law & Real Estate Consumer Protection Law Contracts
is Federal Trade Commission v. Consumer Defense LLC By feeds.findlaw.com Published On :: 2019-06-17T08:00:00+00:00 (United States Ninth Circuit) - In an enforcement action brought by the Federal Trade Commission, affirmed a preliminary injunction freezing the assets of companies that allegedly had made deceptive representations regarding loan modification services. Full Article Banking Law Consumer Protection Law
is Joy for a Little Girl with Autism By www.christianitytoday.com Published On :: Everyone can experience God’s presence through worship In honor of autism awareness month, Jared Kennedy reflects on his daughter Lucy's experience as a part of a church community: Kelly couldn’t wait to talk after the service. She met Megan and me in the stairwell on our way to the children’s wing. “I have to tell you about Lucy’s morning!” At that moment, anxious questions filled my head. “Did she bolt from the classroom? Did she have a meltdown? Did anyone get hurt?” Lucy was diagnosed with Autism at age 3. Over the past five years, we’ve pressed into daily therapy and training with love, and we’ve seen our little redhead grow and progress. Lucy’s verbal and language skills were essentially non-existent at the time of her diagnosis. Now she can clearly ask us to play “Let It Be” or “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds” on the car stereo. But Lucy still struggles profoundly. She has some obsessive tendencies. For example, (in addition to the Beatles) she’s a fan of Martina McBride’s Christmas album, and we’re still playing it in the car a week after Easter. Though she’s grown in social awareness and language skill, we’ve seen the gap between Lucy’s actual age and her developmental age steadily increase. At age 8, we’re still working on potty training. And some of Lucy’s more persistently negative behaviors—such as frequent tantrums and bolting away from tutors and care givers—are more like those you’d expect from a toddler. That’s why, when Kelly greeted us in the stairwell, I didn’t immediately expect the best. But this was good news. It was a baptism Sunday. At the service, one of our youth who recently graduated ...Continue reading... Full Article
is Why this Evangelical is Grateful for the Mainline Church By www.christianitytoday.com Published On :: Giving thanks for God’s work throughout the church universal. I hope that if I counted myself as a member of a “liberal” denomination, I would be writing a post about my gratitude for the contributions of evangelicals to proclaiming God’s glory in the church and in the world. Instead, as an evangelical, I am here to say thank you to the Catholics and Episcopalians, to the feminist theologians and the pastors focused on social justice, to the whole host of people past and present who witness to the breadth and depth of God’s character and glory. Here’s a bit of the backstory: I sometimes say that I am “denominationally confused.” I was baptized Episcopalian, confirmed Presbyterian, and married in the Congregational church I attended through college. Over the fifteen years of our marriage (which has included moving to four different towns), my husband and I have worshiped in an Episcopal church, a non-denominational church, a Vineyard church, and a Covenant church. Each of these churches has offered distinct gifts to us—the lofty liturgy of an Episcopal cathedral, the emphasis on global missions at the non-denominational church, the healing prayer at the Vineyard, the solid preaching and welcoming community at the Covenant. It would be easy to critique any of these churches, but overall I am grateful for them each in their own way, and I’m grateful for their variety. It has shown me so much more about the diversity of God’s healing work in the world. Perhaps I’m so willing to move from denomination to denomination because of the role para-church ministries played in my growth as a Christian. I first experienced the power of the Holy Spirit at a Young Life camp, and I grew even more through ministries on my high ...Continue reading... Full Article
is When My Son with Autism Didn't Drop the Ball By www.christianitytoday.com Published On :: What one night at lacrosse practice showed me about who he is becoming. April is my bittersweet month, when the world turns blue for autism awareness, when it’s more conscious of the thing that is my constant companion. But after April, the world sometimes forgets. I cannot. When he was little, our neurologist commended us for being proactive in seeking Noah’s Asperger’s Diagnosis. Strange, I thought. As if we could wait, when Noah was flapping, refusing eye contact, and fixating; as if other parents would have missed it. But they do. Parents miss things. We are so fallible. We are busted and time-weary and inexperienced. Sometimes we don’t see things until later, when a child on the spectrum stands out among his peers like a road flare in the dark. Tuesday was the first lacrosse practice of the year for Noah. Lacrosse requires a hand-eye coordination that’s so hard for him. He’s also started with a new league, where he knows neither the coaches nor the players. On this night, my husband was traveling and I had neglected to ensure my son had all required equipment. Being only passingly familiar with lacrosse, I eyeballed his gloves, helmet, and stick and thought we were covered. We were, in fact, not. We were missing Noah’s pads, his jersey, and a pair of shorts. He was going to have to practice in sweatpants, indoors. This would be unremarkable, save for the fact that he was also wearing a long-sleeved shirt, and Noah sweats like a hog in July. What’s more? We’d forgotten his sports bottle. I had visions of Noah’s heat-stroking, unprotected body being pelted by balls as he begged the coach for water. The only thing “right” that night was the fact that we were punctual, and had just enough time to approach ...Continue reading... Full Article
is Love Is Slow, but It Lasts By www.christianitytoday.com Published On :: Mon, 11 May 2015 10:51:00 PDT Final thoughts on family, faith, and what matters most. When I first met my husband I was 16 years old. I would have said I fell in love with him immediately. We stood in the darkness of an October night and talked and talked. Two months later we exchanged those words—I love you—also whispered in the dark of night. But it took five more years before we were married, and in that time, that intense emotion that had carried us through the early months became more measured. I still felt giddy when I saw him. I still wanted to spend my life with him. I still counted him as my best friend. But true love, I learned, is slower than that initial emotional and physical connection led me to believe. Loving our kids was similar. I felt a surge of affection (hormones?) after they were born. I felt fierce protective instincts. I was willing to sacrifice sleep and energy. But building that base of love with them took years. it went slowly. It felt as though the feeling of love was interrupted by the reality of changing diapers and spraying avocado off clothing and willing myself out of bed for one more trip to the potty in the middle of the night. But over time I learned that those moments I saw as interruptions were in fact the seeds of love. Over time, they grew. In Matthew 13, Jesus tells a parable about the word of God. He says it is like a farmer sowing seed. He says that it falls on all different types of soil, and that when it falls on good soil it grows. I’ve always wanted to have good soil, to be the one whose faith grows firm and strong forever. Truth be told, there have been plenty of seasons where my life resembles the hard soil or the soil that produces quick growth and quick demise. But I’ve only recently noticed that the seed in the good soil, even ...Continue reading... Full Article
is Alt Rock Band Last Kiss Goodnight To Release Much-Anticipated Debut Album Immortal After Immediate Success At Radio By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: The Critically-Acclaimed Group Netted The #4 Most Added Spot On The Billboard Mainstream Indicator Chart & Was The #1 Most Added On The Foundations Chart Week Full Article
is A Trio Of Mexican Producers Come Together For Hard-hitting Techno Release Fear The Noise By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thick Smoke Clouds The Air As Thunderous Booms Shake The Ground. Full Article
is CoCo OConnor Tops The Featured Acoustic Artists Of The Month By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: The Featured Acoustic Music Artists Of The Month Are: CoCo OConnor, Rory Block And Joseph L Young Full Article
is For Your Consideration R&B Performance Permission To Love Feat. Spencer Battiest By Singer/songwriter Melissa B. By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: #62ndGrammyAwards #GrammyAwards #GrammyNominations #MelissaB Full Article
is Stephanie Ryann Releases Her Official Music Video For "Whiskey Regret" By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Rising Country Artist, Stephanie Ryann, Has Released Her First Music Video For The Song "Whiskey Regret" Off Of Her Debut, Self-titled EP To Commemorate The Anniversary Of Its Release Last October Full Article
is DeFox Records Launch Card Disk By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Respecting The Environment And A More Sustainable Future, Against Waste And The Use Of Plastic, DeFox Records Will Launch A Special Limited Edition Of Card Disk On The Market. Full Article
is CLOUZINE Contemporary Music Magazin #17 Published Today By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: CLOUZINE Contemporary Music Magazin #17 Published Today Full Article
is CapChat: Round Up Of Presidential Candidates In Nevada; California As The 'State Of Resistance' By www.capradio.org Published On :: Thu, 03 Oct 2019 07:00:00 GMT Democratic presidential candidates Massachusetts U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Former Vice President Joe Biden held dueling rallies in Reno and Carson City Wednesday night. California U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris is due in Nevada today. In a conversation yesterday with CapRadio’s Capitol Bureau Chief Ben Adler, host Beth Ruyak talked about recent changes in California poll rankings of the top candidates: Warren, Biden, Harris and U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders. These trends are mirrored in national poll trends, with Warren surging and Harris falling behind. In the “State of Resistance” currently known as California, Gov. Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Xavier Becerra are keeping up the pressure, filing lawsuits against the Trump administration. With the end of the legislative session, Ben and Beth also talked about stylistic differences between Newsom and former Gov. Jerry Brown. Newsom is focused in many areas at the same time, including the battle with the federal government. Brown was focused on a smaller number of concurrent issues. And, finally, we discuss the state of the Republican party in California. Full Article
is Presidential Candidate Visits To CA And NV And The Individual Mandate By www.capradio.org Published On :: Thu, 12 Dec 2019 08:00:00 GMT With the Nevada caucuses in February and California now a Super Tuesday state, the visits of presidential candidates are increasing in frequency. Just yesterday, former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg was in Stockton and San Francisco. Bloomberg’s San Francisco appearance was with former California Gov. Jerry Brown. CapRadio’s Scott Rodd spoke with Bloomberg in Stockton, and CapRadio’s Bert Johnson had an interview with Warren in Reno. They fill us in on the visits and what the candidates had to say. We’ll also explore California’s individual mandate for health insurance coverage with CapRadio’s Health Care Reporter Sammy Caiola. Full Article
is Displaying Different Logos with WPML By bavotasan.com Published On :: Thu, 22 Sep 2016 15:20:37 +0000 Living in Montreal, I often have to create multi-lingual websites for clients. That means finding the right plugin for the job. I don’t always use WPML, but it’s one of… The post Displaying Different Logos with WPML appeared first on bavotasan.com. Full Article Tutorials French languages multi-lingual WordPress Wordpress Plugins WPML
is Themes By Bavotasan Is Becoming Bandicoot Pro By bavotasan.com Published On :: Fri, 29 Mar 2019 15:55:42 +0000 In November 2017, we here at Bandicoot Marketing acquired Themes By Bavotasan from Chris. It was great to meet Chris during the acquisition and hear about all of the hard… The post Themes By Bavotasan Is Becoming Bandicoot Pro appeared first on bavotasan.com. Full Article Articles
is Rua Das Pretas Releases Beautiful New Album, Video; MOJO: This Is A Very Different Beast By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: When These Lisbon-based Musicians Perform Its Not A Show, Its A Party, And It's Not A Party, It's A Gathering Rua Das Pretas Is A Lisbon-based Gathering Of International Musicians. Full Article
is BELIEF: LIVES AND STORIES OF MONTANAS SALISH WOMEN Coming To Off-Broadway In September By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: One-woman Show Featuring Salish Tribal Member Julie Cajune Draws From Life Experiences And True Stories Of Generations Of Native American Women Full Article
is otter's Daughter To Release New Single Blood And Water Featuring Renaissance Legend Annie Haslam On August 8th! By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: The Single Will Be Available Digitally, CD Single And Limited Edition 7-inch Vinyl Full Article
is Ethereal Wave & Neo-psychedelic World Beat Artist, Simrit, On Tour For New Album Release/Upcoming Concerts By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Ethereal Wave & Neo-Psychedelic World Beat Artist, Simrit, Set To Release Her Seventh Full Length Album, 'When We Return', In Early November 2019 Full Article
is New MBA In The Music Industry Promises To Meet Music Industry Challenges In The 21st Century By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: An Interview With Helen Gammons, Program Director For The New MBA In The Music Industry, Henley Business School, London, England Full Article
is Interview With Finland-based Guitarist Pauli Saksa By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fusing Jazz, Rock, And Pop "Fragments & Fusion" Marks Debut Of Guitarist Pauli Saksa Full Article
is Why Singapore Stock Broker-Turned-Entrepreneur Is Bullish On Asian Pop By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Stock Broker-turned-entrepreneur Alan Chan Sets Sights On Investing In Not Just Kpop, But The "Asian Pop" Entertainment Business Full Article
is 'AIMP Nashville Pubcast' In-Depth Publisher Interview Series By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Debut Episode Of Weekly Series Features Conversation With Ree Guyer Of Wrensong Music Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, April 28, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Wed, 29 Apr 2020 02:00:00 GMT Tonight we will feature music from two great musicians born on this day, Blossom Dearie and Steve Khan! We also have new music by Joey Alexander and Kandace Springs, as well a CapRadio Jazz Classic from Duke Pearson. Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, April 29, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Thu, 30 Apr 2020 02:00:00 GMT Sir Duke! Duke Ellington was born on this day in 1899, and we are going to celebrate accordingly. Numerous Ellington performances and compositions will be heard throughout the evening. We also have a CapRadio Jazz Classic from Freddie Hubbard. Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, April 30, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Fri, 01 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Happy International Jazz Day! Tonight's show will feature music from Stan Getz, John Coltrane, Wayne Shorter, as well as a CapRadio Classic from bassist Gary Peacock! Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 1, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Sat, 02 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Tonight's program will feature music from Keith Jarrett, Dizzy Gillespie, John Coltrane and Kenny Garrett, as well as a CapRadio Jazz Classic from Charles Lloyd! Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 3, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Mon, 04 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Remembering Richie Cole. Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 4, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Tue, 05 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Tonight we celebrate Ron Carter, who was born on this day in 1937! We've also got new music from Wayne Escoffrey and Sinne Eeg, as well as a CapRadio Jazz Classic by Woody Shaw. Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 5, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Tonight's show features music from Chet Baker, Wes Montgomery and Wayne Shorter. We also celebrate the birthday of Stanley Cowell - who was born on this day in 1941 - with a CapRadio Jazz Classic. Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 6, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Tonight we feature music by Catherine Russell and Many Katche, as well as a CapRadio Jazz Classic from Wayne Shorter! Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 7, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT From all of us here at CapRadio, happy Big Day of Giving! Tonight's program will feature music from Chet Baker, Wes Montgomery, Charlie Parker and Nat King Cole! Full Article
is Excellence In Jazz Playlist, May 8, 2020 By www.capradio.org Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 02:00:00 GMT Tonight's program will feature music from Lester Young, Nina Simone, Kenny Garrett and Charlie Parker, as well as some great releases from Posi-Tone Records! Full Article
is New Island Entertainment Presents A F8ckin Birthday Extravaganza At Santos Party House By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: NIE Presents: The Hsu-nami, Fuck Your Birthday, NegativeHate, Stereobird @ Santos Party House Full Article
is Hollywood Heavyweights Launch New Christian Music Label By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Their Debut Release, Firma Collective - Songs For Every Soul, Was Produced By Mgrdichian And Mixed By The Legendary Brian Reeves Full Article
is Latido Music Announces Advisory Board - Notable Execs From Univision, Warner Bros., Cinedigm By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Latido Music, The Premiere 24-hour Digital Television Network Dedicated To Latin Music, Has Announced The Formation Of Its Advisory Board Full Article
is Gabriel Cancela Releases His New Hit Single *Into You* The 16th Of August 2019 By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Gabriel Cancela Is Poised To Release His New Single Into You On August 16th. Known To Many For His Appearance On Swedish Idol In 2017, Cancela Brings His Take On Modern Latin-Pop With An Abundance O Full Article
is New Spanish Pop Single "Mirame Ft Amilcar" By Bekim! By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Producer Bekim! Releasing Masterpiece Single With Amilcar Singing Full Article
