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How On-Set "Intimacy Coordinators" Are Helping to Fix a Broken Entertainment Industry Danny Agnew, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail How Intimacy Coordinators Are Helping to Fix a Broken Entertainment Industry Ita O’Brien is at the forefront of a new era of communication, boundaries and consent in film and television production As a society, we’re in the midst of a redefinition of what it means to be “smart.” The dehumanizing effects of relentless algorithmic optimization and data-driven thinking have brought into sharp relief the value of emotional intelligence (commonly referred to as “EQ”) as a key leadership skill and a springboard to not only individual success, but collective success as well.
Follow us Get news via Twitter Become a fan Join us on Facebook Subscribe Net News via RSS Larry King Dies At 87 January 23, 2021 at 5:32 AM (PT) King (Photo: Featureflash Photo Agency / Shutterstock.com) Longtime radio and television host LARRY KING passed away early SATURDAY morning (1/23) at CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER in LOS ANGELES. He was 87 and had been battling COVID-19. His death was announced on his TWITTER account by ORA TV. KING, a BROOKLYN native born LAWRENCE ZEIGER, began his career at WAHR-A/MIAMI in 1957, moved to WKAT in 1958, back to WAHR (renamed WAME) in 1961, and joined WIOD-A in 1963. He also worked in television at WPST-TV/WLBW-TV and WTVJ (TV), and as color commentator for MIAMI DOLPHINS football in 1970-71. In 1978, KING went national as host of the overnight slot on MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM, becoming well-known for his interviews and "Open Phone AMERICA" segments. After moving to afternoons for a year, the show ended in 1994.
‘People can change’ -- Carmen Harlan on Kwame Kilpatrick’s commutation Former Local 4 anchor responds to latest developments Updated: Tags: DETROIT – Carmen Harlan was one of the first people in Detroit to publicly say that Kwame Kilpatrick had to go. The former Detroit mayor will be released from prison after serving seven years of a 28-year sentence for his role in a major corruption scandal after President Donald Trump commuted his sentence late Tuesday night. UPDATE: Ad “This is like a bad movie that just won’t end,” she said on Local 4 Aug. 7, 2008. “We can’t take it any more and neither can you, Mr. Mayor.”
President Trump commutes sentence for former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick In his final hours in office, President Trump has commuted the sentence of former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick. and last updated 2021-01-20 20:51:21-05 WXYZ â In his final hours in office, President Trump has commuted the sentence of former Detroit Mayor, Kwame Kilpatrick. Related: The White House issued a statement around 1 a.m. Wednesday morning that said: "President Trump commuted the sentence of the former Mayor of Detroit, Kwame Malik Kilpatrick. This commutation is strongly supported by prominent members of the Detroit community, Alveda King, Alice Johnson, Diamond and Silk, Pastor Paula White, Peter Karmanos, Representative Sherry Gay-Dagnogo of the Michigan House of Representatives, Representative Karen Whitsett of the Michigan House of Representatives, and more than 30 faith leaders. Mr. Kilpatrick has served approximately 7 years in prison for his role in a racketeering and bribery scheme while he held public office. During his incarceration, Mr. Kilpatrick has taught public speaking classes and has led Bible Study groups with his fellow inmates."
Nearly 8 years ago: Kwame Kilpatrick is convicted on 24 federal felony counts A look back at the former Detroit mayor’s trial, conviction, appeals Published: Updated: Tags: DETROIT - OCTOBER 28: Former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick appears in Wayne County Circuit Court for his sentencing October 28, 2008 in Detroit, Michigan. Kilpatrick will spend 4 months in jail as part of a plea deal he accepted back in September in which he plead guilty to two felonies and no contest to a felony assault charge. (Photo by Bill Pugliano/Getty Images) (2008 Getty Images) The jury had deliberated for 14 full days in the corruption trial and announced their verdict that Monday morning. The verdict had been reached the Friday before, but the jury decided to go home and sleep on it over the weekend to see if anyone would change his or her mind by Monday morning.
Kilpatrick’s time as an elected official began with the exuberance and energy of a young man who believed he was destined to become mayor. RELATED: The ambitious Cass Tech graduate had a knack for connecting with people. He elected to the Michigan House of Representatives in 1996 after his mother, Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, vacated the seat for a position in Congress, representing Michigan’s 13th District. In 1998, Kwame Kilpatrick was elected minority floor leader for the Michigan Democratic Party. Ad He launched his bid for mayor in 2001 on the porch of his mother’s home. At 31, Kilpatrick became the youngest mayor of Detroit when elected.
Book World: Nadia Owusu's 'Aftershocks' is a moving tale of identity, loss and finding home Marion Winik, The Washington Post Jan. 12, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail - - - Nadia Owusu has a complicated background. "Although I identify as Black," she writes in her memoir "Aftershocks," "I am more literally Caucasian than most people who call themselves Caucasian. My mother is ethnically Armenian, and Armenians are from the Caucasus region between Europe and Asia." Owusu's mother was born in Watertown, Mass. Her father belonged to the Ashanti tribe of southern Ghana. Owusu was born in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and moved back and forth between England, Italy and East Africa. At 18 she came to New York City for college and has lived there ever since.