Media in Minutes

Media in Minutes podcast features in-depth interviews with those who report on the world around us. They share everything from their favorite stories to what happened behind the lens and give us a glimpse into their world. With host Angela Tuell, this podcast is published every other week. Connect with us on Facebook @CommunicationsRedefined; Twitter @CommRedefined and Instagram @CommRedefined. To learn more, visit www.communicationsredefined.com. #PR, #Public Relations, #Media, #Journalists, #Interviews, #Travel, #Marketing, #Communications

Media in Minutes is a society podcast hosted by Angela Tuell, with 144 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Angela Tuell hosts Media in Minutes, a society show with 144 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  Episode #17

  Beyond the Pretty Pictures: Michelle Mastro on the Stories Behind Homes, Design and How We Live

  Aug 20, 202626 minS6

  Send us Fan Mail A gorgeous home can still be a bad story, and a “normal” house can be unforgettable if you know what to look for. We sit down with freelance home, culture, travel and lifestyle writer Michelle Mastro, whose bylines span Architectural Digest, Dwell, Bloomberg, Smithsonian and National Geographic, to talk about what actually gets a home tour or design feature over the finish line with editors and readers. We get practical fast: what catches her eye in a pitch, why photos are non-negotiable, how “sterile” images can kill interest and what “lived-in” really means in editorial terms. Michelle explains how she hunts for the hook behind the visuals, from the way a family gathers in a space to the unusual choices that make a home distinct. We also unpack the realities of budgets and image rights, plus how PR professionals, designers, architects and builders can make pitching feel less like shouting into a black hole. Then we zoom out into the bigger ideas that make lifestyle journalism matter. Michelle shares which design trends she’s loving, why she’s over generational labels like “Millennial Gray” and what Victorian homes still teach us about comfort, identity and the concept of home itself. We connect design to travel and culture, including why the Midwest deserves more attention as an architecture destination. The conversation turns personal as Michelle reflects on loss, motherhood, and the questions that keep pulling her back to domestic spaces. If you work in PR, design or media, you’ll leave with clearer pitching instincts and a sharper sense of what editors want right now. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves homes and storytelling and please leave a rating and review so more listeners can find us. Connect with Michelle: Instagram: @homes_writer LinkedIn: Michelle Mastro Portfolio/Website: Michelle's website Muck Rack: Michelle Mastro

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #16

  Beyond the Headlines: Bloomberg's Jennifer Zabasajja on Covering Business, Innovation and Africa's Future

  Aug 6, 202630 minS6

  Send us Fan Mail If “Africa” still sounds like a single storyline in your news feed, this conversation will challenge that fast. We’re joined by Jennifer Zabasaja, Chief Africa anchor and correspondent for Bloomberg Television, who reports from Cape Town on the people, companies, markets and innovations shaping one of the world’s most dynamic regions. She breaks down what it means to cover business across 54 countries, and why getting the nuance right is not optional if you care about global markets, emerging markets and where growth is heading next. We talk about Jennifer’s path from a love of storytelling to broadcast journalism, then into major newsrooms and finally Bloomberg, where speed and clarity matter. Along the way, she shares how she chooses stories, how travel and local relationships sharpen her reporting, and what surprised her in places many audiences rarely hear about beyond headlines. You’ll also hear how Bloomberg’s Next Africa brand works across a TV show, a weekly podcast and a newsletter to unpack big themes with facts and data, from AI and the future workforce to data centers, power constraints and the way sports, politics and the economy collide. For listeners in public relations and media, Jennifer offers direct guidance on what helps a journalist most: don’t just send a name, send the story and the reason it matters now. We also dig into the bigger forces she’s watching, including private capital flows, growing intra-African trade and finance, the shift from aid to trade and how changing US and global dynamics are pushing more countries toward self-sufficiency and new partnerships. If you value smart international journalism and practical media insight, subscribe, share this conversation with a colleague, and leave a review so more listeners can find the show. Connect with Jennifer: Bloomberg Next Africa Next Africa Podcast YouTube: Next Africa playlist LinkedIn Instagram

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #15

  Deep Travel, Better Stories: Award-Winning Travel Journalist Judith Fein on Transformative Travel

  Jul 23, 202632 minS6

  Send us Fan Mail Travel has quietly turned into a consumer product: a checklist, a status symbol and an endless hunt for the “best” hotel deal. That shift is exactly what award-winning travel journalist and author Judith Fein pushes back on, and our conversation left me rethinking what I even want from a trip, whether it’s across the ocean or across town. Judith shares her surprising path from Hollywood screenwriting to public radio and then into travel journalism for more than 130 publications. We talk about traveling and reporting alongside her husband, photographer and writer Paul Ross, plus the emotional pull of heritage travel and why walking the land your ancestors came from can feel like meeting yourself again. From there, we get into the heart of her work: deep travel and transformative travel that changes how you see people, culture and your own life. We also unpack “slow travel” in a way that actually works for real schedules. Judith argues it’s not about taking more time off, it’s about being present, staying curious and letting experiences unfold without needing to control every moment. For travel PR professionals and tourism boards, she offers grounded advice on creating itineraries and storytelling that speak to the spirit, not just “heads in beds,” and how authentic experiences can drive better engagement and bookings. If you’ve felt burnt out by travel planning, bored by cookie-cutter destination marketing or hungry for more meaningful travel, this one is for you. Subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and please leave a review so more listeners can find the show. Judith's Website : https://globaladventure.us Psychology Today column : https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/life-is-trip TEDx Talk Deep Travel : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GErjagMyrYk Monthly newsletter : https://globaladventure.us

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #14

  From CNN to Emmy-Winning Travel Storytelling: Building Travel in Style with Tomeka with Tomeka Jones

  Jul 9, 202630 minS6

  <p>Send us Fan Mail</p><p>She didn’t even get a passport until 28, then built a career that took her from CNN to reporting travel stories around the world. I’m joined by Tomeka Jones, an Emmy Award-winning travel journalist, television host, executive producer and the founder of Travel in Style with Tomeka. We talk about what it really looks like to break into a major newsroom, learn the craft and keep moving forward even when the industry hands you a layoff. <br/><br/>Tomeka shares how producing and reporting gave her the power to “own the story,” and why t...

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #14

  From CNN to Emmy-Winning Travel Storytelling: Building Travel in Style with Tomeka with Tomeka Jones

  Jul 9, 202630 minS6

  Send us Fan Mail She didn’t even get a passport until 28, then built a career that took her from CNN to reporting travel stories around the world. I’m joined by Tomeka Jones, an Emmy Award-winning travel journalist, television host, executive producer and the founder of Travel in Style with Tomeka. We talk about what it really looks like to break into a major newsroom, learn the craft and keep moving forward even when the industry hands you a layoff. Tomeka shares how producing and reporting gave her the power to “own the story,” and why that skill set matters more than ever for travel media, streaming platforms and social video. We dig into the moment she decided to start her own travel production company, the fear she had to push through, and how she landed early contracts once she committed. You’ll also hear about her distribution on Local Now (a Weather Channel sister network) and YouTube, plus a recent Egypt river cruise story that highlights Black history and heritage through more inclusive travel experiences. We also get practical about the business side of travel journalism: what makes a strong partnership with public relations professionals, how hosted trips and paid work can fit together and why “polished” isn’t always what audiences respond to anymore. If you care about luxury travel, diversity in travel marketing, authentic storytelling and how travel news gets made, you’ll leave with clear takeaways and a fresh perspective. Connect with Tomeka Jones Website: https://www.travelinstylewithtomeka.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZAPzqj_MqzlU04jxYbbjoInk2DurROtp Listen to the Travel-ish Podcast Instagram: @travelinstylewithtomeka LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomekajones/ Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves travel and leave a review so more listeners can find the show.

  ListenShow Notes

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.