Hewlett Foundation
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31
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22
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17
PODCASTS
Search complete. 31 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Hewlett Foundation".
Nov 6, 2026
Kevin RooseHOST
Well, I hope you'll visit me in the asylum where I have gone from too much brain rot.
Casey NewtonHOST
Casey, who makes this show? Machine Guides is made in partnership with NPR, with generous support from the Tarbell Center for AI Journalism, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and Emerson Collective.
Casey NewtonHOST
This episode was produced by Sasha Ashall and Jacob Bloomberg.
Casey NewtonHOST
Our senior producer is Rachel Cohn.
Tobin LoweNARRATOR
Supreme Court Audio is from Oye, a free law project in collaboration with the Legal Information Institute at Cornell.
Tobin LoweNARRATOR
More Perfect is funded in part by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, the Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Foundation, and the Joyce Foundation.
Matt KieltyHOST
I'm Matt Kilty.
Matt KieltyHOST
Radiolab will be back next week.
Casey NewtonHOST
It's giving freedom fries.
Kevin RooseHOST
Kevin, who makes this show? Machine Gods is made in partnership with NPR with generous support from the Tarbell Center for AI Journalism, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and Emerson Collective.
Kevin RooseHOST
This episode was produced by Sasha Aschel and Jacob Bloomberg.
Kevin RooseHOST
Our senior producer is Rachel Cohn.
Kevin RooseHOST
Casey, who
Casey NewtonHOST
makes this show? Machine Gods is made in partnership with NPR with generous support from the Tarbell Center for AI Journalism, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and Emerson Collective.
Casey NewtonHOST
This episode was produced by Jacob Bloomberg and Sasha Ashall.
Casey NewtonHOST
Our senior producer is Rachel Cohn.
Kevin RooseHOST
We want to get in on the ground floor of this.
Kevin RooseHOST
Now, who made this show? Machine Gods is made in partnership with NPR, with generous support from the Tarbell Center for AI Journalism, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and Emerson Collective.
Kevin RooseHOST
This episode was produced by Sasha Aschel and Jacob Bloomberg.
Kevin RooseHOST
Our senior producer is Rachel Cohn.
Eric KlopferGUEST
If we can really create an ecosystem of ideas about what to do, I think that's the most valuable.
Matthew RascoffHOST
Well, let's talk a little bit about the ecosystem beyond MIT, because I mentioned OpenCourseWare before, which was launched in the year 2000 by Chuck Vest and created a whole movement of open educational resources around it with support from the Hewlett Foundation.
Matthew RascoffHOST
The Hewlett Foundation just announced they're pulling out of open education.
Matthew RascoffHOST
That's kind of the end.
Matthew RascoffHOST
And I wonder if there's kind of a lesson there for us in the broader implications of this technology.
Heath DruzinHOST
Boise State Public Radio is our partner for this podcast with distribution by the NPR Network.
Heath DruzinHOST
This podcast is made possible through a grant from the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation.
Heath DruzinHOST
If you're enjoying the season, check out season one of Extremely American.
Heath DruzinHOST
It's an inside look at armed militias and how they're influencing mainstream politics.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
You're seeing the social sector.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
Hewlett Foundation has done some really interesting things in terms of their financial models, products that they're able.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
So you're seeing other agents, other members of the ecosystem stepping up to help de-risk that transition in order to unlock large flow of capital.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
And one of the things that I'm prone to say is it's not a matter of money.
10 MINS LATER
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
But it's really, it's culling the wheat from the chaff.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
So what we're seeing, though, is in the resilient solution, the solutions that are remaining during this valley that we're in as a sector are some of the best I've ever seen.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
You know, harking back, I was listening to the Hewlett Foundation or someone from the Hewlett Foundation talking about some of the tools they were developing.
Matthew McGarveyGUEST
I was like, oh, my God, that's, It's amazing.
Megan BashamGUEST
But what I wrote about in the book and what I've done some reporting on is, one, the fact that Christianity Today's constituency over time moved from Christian subscribers and readers and to secular NGOs.
Megan BashamGUEST
So a lot of their funding was coming from grants and and from donations, and when you look at some of the people who have been giving money to CT, it's been organizations like the Hewlett Foundation, which is the, last time I checked, I think this is still true, the second largest funder of Planned Parenthood in the country.
Megan BashamGUEST
So you know, there should have been a very large disconnect and very big alarm bells at one of the most prominent proponents of the murder of the unborn giving money to a Christian organization.
Megan BashamGUEST
And I think that should have been something that a lot of people had questions about.
Lynne TaylorGUEST
We have foundations.
Lynne TaylorGUEST
Oh, Hewlett Foundation.
Lynne TaylorGUEST
They were a huge funder of Common Core.
Lynne TaylorGUEST
Absolutely they were.
12 more episodes mention Hewlett Foundation.
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