ny at Brave New Films

Marcus Garvey Drummers Circle

2008-09-07T18:44:08Z

Saturday afternoon with the Marcus Garvey Drummers Circle in Mount Morris Park in Harlem

Watch the video

all readymade (timesbold)

2008-09-07T20:22:42Z

music video for timesbold. thank you isaac, marco, summer, and whip.

Watch the video

sing, sing (lost: week-end)

2008-09-07T20:22:42Z

loss series # 3. poem by christopher porpora from his book "becoming." www.anneshousepress.com

Watch the video

LAST DAY OF LUNCH part 1

2008-09-07T18:36:00Z

LOL

Watch the video

LAST DAY OF LUNCH part 2

2008-09-07T18:36:00Z

"and then he walked home"

Watch the video

last day of audio

2008-09-07T18:36:00Z

good times.
i'm going to miss you, kids

Watch the video

Since September

2008-09-07T20:24:33Z

Pause and Reflect
More at www.tomsongs.org

Watch the video

Will Smith at Grammies feat Nathalie Carril-King Asthma

2008-06-05T18:18:56Z

Nathalie Carril-King on Good Day NY, supporting efforts to tackle issues facing those with asthma

Watch the video

OPENING - Envy on The Coast

2008-09-07T18:36:02Z

opening to thier set
Envy On The Coast
feb. 14, 2008
The Loft

Watch the video

Molloy College: This is Who We Are

2008-09-07T18:28:12Z

2002 final Project of the Advanced Television Production class at Molloy College in Rockville Centre, NY

Watch the video

US firms fish for overseas cash

2008-06-11T21:31:20Z

With the US economy slowing down, businesses here are opening their doors to rich overseas investors. In the past, Americans have been wary of foreigners investing in their firms, fearful of giving up control. But as Al Jazeera's John Terrett reports, a combination of huge corporate losses, the weak dollar and the threat of a recession means many companies need foreign cash just to keep going.

Watch the video

Chris Matthews on Hillary Clinton's Political Career

2008-06-09T09:36:55Z

Wow, he really needs to use his noggin before he opens his mouth sometimes...

Watch the video

Authors@Google: Diana Eng

2008-06-15T09:31:25Z

Diana Eng strives to integrate fashion and technology. She hopes to make the fashion-minded more interested in the research process and the scientific-minded more interested in fashion as a form of self-expression.

Diana Eng holds a bachelor of fine arts degree from Rhode Island School of Design in apparel design. She has also researched biomimetics at the University of Bath in England and has collaborated with MIT on the "Seamless" fashion show. Eng is a repeat guest lecturer at the Florida Teachers Council of Mathematics Annual Conference on the use of visual aids and hands-on models including origami and spirolaterals as teaching tools.

Diana has been featured in the fashion forward "Women's Wear Daily" but also on the cover of ID Magazine and in Wired Magazine. Diana is a contributor to Craft: Magazine, sister publication to Make:.

You can read about Diana's projects on www.dianaeng.com.

Diana's first book will be released in March 2008

Diana was a contestant on Project Runway season 2
This event took place at the Google NYC office on October 5, 2007

Watch the video

Don't miss your chance to have an impact! Register by Oct 12

2008-06-14T03:29:31Z

http://representativepress.googlepages.com/Must.html

ATTENTION: Residents of New York and New Hampshire:

If you want have a chance to vote for Dennis Kucinich in the primary and if you are registered in any other party, or are not affiliated with a party, you MUST register as a Democrat by October 12th in order to vote for Dennis Kucinich, or you will not be able to vote in the Feb. 5th primary.
-or-
If you want have a chance to vote for Ron Paul in the primary and if you are registered in any other party, or are not affiliated with a party, you MUST register as a Republican by October 12th in order to vote for Ron Paul, or you will not be able to vote in the Feb. 5th primary.
See this link:
http://representativepress.googlepages.com/Must.html
http://www.tinyurl.com/2urb3o

Watch the video

Authors@Google: Andrew Burroughs

2008-06-15T21:30:47Z

World-renowned design and innovation firm IDEO uses first-hand observations to inform and inspire its work. As it did with the groundbreaking observational primer Thoughtless Acts?, IDEO once again brings its instructive methods to bear on the world around us, this time with an eye toward the inherent but unheralded presence of modern engineering. By observing the built environment we walk through every day the often-overlooked details of buildings and roads, the joinings and interfaces of our infrastructure we can learn to see the world as engineers do, and adapt this perspective to critical thinking. Through simple pictures of how objects and environments behave over time, Everyday Engineering invites anyone in creative fields, business, and design to see the world through IDEO's eyes.

Andrew Burroughs has been a consulting design engineer for twenty years-fifteen of those with IDEO, arguably the foremost design and innovation consultancy in the world. Since 2004, Andrew has led IDEO's Chicago office. IDEO uses first-hand observations to inform and inspire the design of delightful and useful products, services, and environments.

This event took place at the Google NY office on October 2, 2007.

Watch the video

Authors@Google: Michael Lewis

2008-06-16T03:30:45Z

THE BLIND SIDE: Evolution of a Game focuses on a young man who will one day be among the most highly paid athletes in the NFL. When we first meet him, he is one of thirteen children by a mother addicted to crack; he does not know his real name, his father, his birthday, or any of the things a child might learn in school—such as, say, how to read or write. Nor has he ever touched a football.

What changes? He takes up football, and school, after a rich, Evangelical, Republican family plucks him from the mean streets. Their love is the first great force that alters the world's perception of the boy, whom they adopt. The second force is the evolution of professional football itself into a game where the quarterback must be protected at any cost. Our protagonist turns out to be the priceless combination of size, speed, and agility necessary to guard the quarterback's greatest vulnerability: his blind side.

Author of the bestsellers Liar's Poker, The New New Thing, and Moneyball, Michael Lewis writes regularly for the New York Times Magazine and Bloomberg News. He lives in Berkeley, California.

This event took place on September 18. 2007 at the Google New York office. This was Michael's second visit to Google, but his first to NY. He is interviewed by Google's own Khee Lee.

Watch the video

Anna Quindlen - Excerpt from "Rise and Shine"

2008-06-07T09:34:10Z

Complete program at: fora.tv

Author and Newsweek columnist Anna Quindlen reads an excerpt from her novel, "Rise and Shine."

-----

Meghan, host of the highest-rated morning talk show, utters profanity on the air and is suddenly dealing with a halt in her career. It's the end of an era, not only for Meghan, but also for her sister Bridget, who has always lived in Meghan's long shadow. The effect of the on-air truth telling reverberates through both their lives, affecting Meghan's family, friends and fans. -- Book Passage

Anna Quindlen is the author of five novels (Blessings, Object Lessons, One True Thing, Black and Blue, Rise and Shine), and six nonfiction books (Being Perfect, Loud & Clear, A Short Guide to a Happy Life, Living Out Loud, Thinking Out Loud, How Reading Changed My Life). She has also written two children's books (The Tree That Came to Stay, Happily Ever After). Her New York Times column "Public and Private" won the Pulitzer Prize in 1992. Her column now appears every other week in Newsweek.

Watch the video

Rudy Giuliani - Market-Based Healthcare Reform

2008-07-09T15:29:52Z

Complete video at: fora.tv

Former mayor of New York City and current Republican Presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani discusses his views on healthcare reform.

-----

New York mayor Rudolph Giuliani spoke of reinvention, reinvigoration, and strategies to bring greater freedom to Americans when he spoke on Monday at a meeting of the Hoover Institution Board of Overseers in Washington, D.C.

Complimenting the Hoover Institution on its mission and work, Guiliani told the 250 overseers and guests in attendance that "[Hoover] had made it possible for a whole new way of looking at government. You have given us intellectual depth and created change in the way we look at the interplay between government and the private sector."

Giuliani discussed the need for the Republican Party to remake and redefine itself in order to meet the challenges of the 21st century.

"In redefining ourselves, we have to give people more freedom," he said.

He also discussed at length the careful and strategic management of taxation, education reforms, and entitlement reforms, all of which can and should provide greater freedom to citizens, he said. - Hoover Institution

Watch the video