Teach For America
Nonprofit organizationwww.teachforamerica.org
199
MENTIONS
76
EPISODES
72
PODCASTS
Search complete. 199 mentions across 76 episodes found for "Teach For America".
Sep 14, 2026
Episode 264 | Craig Turner of Dadhats
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6:18Craig TurnerGUEST
I taught fourth grade down there.
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6:20Craig TurnerGUEST
I did teach for America.
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6:21Craig TurnerGUEST
So I taught fourth grade.
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6:22Craig TurnerGUEST
Yeah.
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6:44DevinHOST
yeah,
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6:44Craig TurnerGUEST
yeah.
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6:46DevinHOST
What made you want to go to law school? I mean, I feel like going from teaching like Teach for America to law school, those feel like two different tracks of life to go on.
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6:54DevinHOST
What made you make the switch to law school?
Trump’s FCC Doesn’t Want You to Know About James Talarico
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6:53Matt TaylorHOST
[chuckles] W- so Talarico, again, not, not dissing him at all, but he's just, he's not the, the, the person with the, the most fascinating background.
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7:02Matt TaylorHOST
I mean, he, he did Teach For America for a little while after he finished college.
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7:06Matt TaylorHOST
He was a sixth-grade English teacher.
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7:08Matt TaylorHOST
He has been a Texas state representative since 2018.
What Is the Good Life?
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25:56Meghan SullivanGUEST
One of my favorite David Brooks articles that I actually assigned to a bunch of my freshmen at Notre Dame is about this effective altruism movement.
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26:04Meghan SullivanGUEST
So the, if, I don't know if you remember this, but there was this, uh, class at Princeton about ethics called Practical Ethics, where one of the big themes that the professor, Peter Singer, he's a hardcore utilitarian, would hit with his students is, look, you're a very idealistic, high-talent young person, and you might think that the way that you're gonna build a good life and serve the world is maybe going to join the Peace Corps, going to do Teach for America, doing, like, direct service to the poor.
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26:31Meghan SullivanGUEST
But in fact, if you do the math, if you have the potential to enter a really high-earning profession, become like a high-frequency hedge fund trader, right now it'd probably be go work for an AI company, and you could earn a lot of money, under global capitalism, you could redistribute that money to pay for 1,000 teachers or to cure the disease that you're going to directly serve the poor that are suffering from, and wouldn't that, that just objectively is gonna have such a greater scale of impact than how you might devote your time if you did direct service.
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27:08Meghan SullivanGUEST
Do not do direct service.
Ep 135: Assessing and Evolving Human-Centric AI Readiness with Tracy St.Dic
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0:10Bob PulverHOST
Welcome back to Elevate Your AIQ, your go-to source for insightful conversations on human-centric AI readiness, talent transformation, responsible innovation, and the future of work.
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0:20Bob PulverHOST
Today, I'm very excited to share my conversation with Tracy St. Deke, VP of Global Talent at Zapier, who spent 15 years in education as a classroom teacher and then leading national recruitment at Teach for America before bringing that same belief in access and untapped potential to Zapier's talent organization.
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0:38Bob PulverHOST
Spacey and I dig into how she and her team built and have since evolved Zapier's AI fluency rubric, what actually separates real AI transformation from surface-level adoption, and why hands-on experimentation beats any classroom when it comes to building AI capability.
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0:54Bob PulverHOST
We also talk about how her team is reshaping the recruiter role itself, freeing people to spend more time on the coaching and relationship building that only humans can do.
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2:39Tracy St.DicGUEST
But
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2:39Bob PulverHOST
before that,
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2:40Tracy St.DicGUEST
I was at Teach for America.
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2:42Tracy St.DicGUEST
I spent probably about 15 years in my career starting as a teacher and moving all the way to leading our national recruitment team at Teach for America before I joined Zapier.
11: Behind the Mic: Sports Impressions, Industry Insights, and NBA Talk With David Shepherd
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12:45David ShepardGUEST
Maybe I wasn't meant to be a host.
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12:47David ShepardGUEST
you know, that wasn't in the cards for me, right? So I went to Memphis through a program called Teach for America, and I taught high school history for two and a half years.
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12:56David ShepardGUEST
It was the hardest job of my life, and it was also the most rewarding, without question.
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13:02David ShepardGUEST
And then our school shut down, and it just so happened that someone I knew at SiriusXM, you know, said that, you know, you should reach out to this person, and I did.
Elevate Classics:Klaus Kleinfeld On Leading Two Fortune 500 Companies And Lessons From His Leadership Career
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53:38Klaus KleinfeldGUEST
City Year in New York, you know, I've had many...
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53:41Klaus KleinfeldGUEST
Teach for America.
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53:42Klaus KleinfeldGUEST
Teach for America.
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53:43Klaus KleinfeldGUEST
Honestly, it's fantastic because one of the issues in today's world is very stratified society and it's got more stratified through social media.
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53:52Klaus KleinfeldGUEST
So very often we need a social blender.
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55:59Klaus KleinfeldGUEST
You know, so
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56:00Robert GlazerHOST
I think that.
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56:01Robert GlazerHOST
Well, that's back to Teach for America.
Final Report of the President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing-President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing
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5:04speaker_0NARRATOR
Tracy L. Mears, Walton Hale Hamilton Professor of Law, Yale Law School.
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5:10speaker_0NARRATOR
Brittany N. Packnett, Executive Director, Teach for America, St. Louis, Missouri.
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5:16speaker_0NARRATOR
Susan Lee Rahr, Executive Director, Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission.
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5:22speaker_0NARRATOR
Constance Rice, Co-Director, Advancement Project.
Is Florida Feeling Blue?
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5:23Nikki FriedGUEST
We're going to get ourselves out of the super minority this year.
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5:25Nikki FriedGUEST
Incredible congressional candidates, veterans, first responders, Teach for America alumni.
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5:33Nikki FriedGUEST
And not only do I think that we're going to take back all eight of our seats that they tried to dummy-mander us out of, but we're going to flip a couple more.
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5:40Nikki FriedGUEST
So I'm very excited about where we are today.
32 MINS LATER
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38:05Nikki FriedGUEST
down in CD 22.
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38:07Nikki FriedGUEST
She's phenomenal, a phenomenal human being.
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38:11Nikki FriedGUEST
Teach for America alumni.
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38:13Nikki FriedGUEST
When she graduated, she took her own personal dollars and opened up her own high school in Harlem.
101. Cross Border, Cross Country: Meet the British Financial Planner Taking on America
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4:26James BeckGUEST
So if you remember, there was a school teach first, school's direct salary program that the UK had.
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4:34James BeckGUEST
Teach for America here.
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4:35James BeckGUEST
Okay, so because I was a maths teacher, like my background's maths, I studied at a university, always loved numbers.
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4:41James BeckGUEST
I thought I want to teach maths, went straight in, teaching a class, no teaching experience.
EP-203 How to Overcome Your Biggest Business Challenge: Customer Acquisition with Candice Smith
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6:25Candice SmithGUEST
I don't have an agency background.
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6:29Candice SmithGUEST
But I fell into PR and communications through my own businesses that I started because I was passionate about education, i was the first person in my family to go to and through college and because of that or i guess hand in hand with it i i was very interested in education went into teach for america and through that experience discovered a passion for creating solutions to problems that i saw in the classroom
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7:05Mike WassermanHOST
and
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7:05Candice SmithGUEST
that's how i started my first business and what i found um as so many entrepreneurs who start from a passion place often do is that there's so much more to a business than just having a passion And you have to actually run the thing.
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