James Atherton's guest appearances

James Atherton

The Candid Frame: Conversations on Photography

The Screenster Podcast

Investment Research Radio

Scheffy’s Sandbox

Michelle Groskopf

Louie Palu

Paul Gero

Arthur Meyerson

Michael Forster Rothbart

Colin Westerbeck

Michael Benanav

Anya Anti

Olaf Sztaba

Trey Ratcliff

Sarah Hadley

Jamie MacDonald

Sandro Miller

Mark Jansen

Matt Sweeney

OwlTail

*Making Private Placements and Corporate Finance Easy* Capiche is a new web based platform streamlining the traditionally cumbersome and complex private placement process for both issuers and investors. This is a game changer in the way business is done in corporate financing and will ease access and increase more investors into the market of private and public ventures.

<p>*Making Private Placements and Corporate Finance Easy* Capiche is a new web based platform streamlining the traditionally cumbersome and complex private placement process for both issuers and investors. This is a game changer in the way business is done in corporate financing and will ease access and increase more investors into the market of private and public ventures.</p>

Capiche CEO James Atherton Interview - Making Private Placements Easy

Actor James Atherton joins Georgie on the podcast this week to talk about life after drama school, what it's really like working on soaps and what keeps him afloat in between acting work.

<p>Actor James Atherton joins Georgie on the podcast this week to talk about life after drama school, what it's really like working on soaps and what keeps him afloat in between acting work.</p>

Soaps & Villains with James Atherton

James K. W. Atherton was a veteran news photographer in Washington D.C. for over 40 years. For 20 years, he was a staffer for the wires at United Press International, covering every U. S. President from Truman to Nixon as well as the major events of the day, such as the McCarthy hearings, the 1963 March on Washington, JFK’s funeral, and the first seven space shots. Few world leaders escaped his lens. In 1970 he became a staff photographer and picture editor at The Washington Post. Following his award-winning photo coverage of the Watergate hearings, he continued to cover Capitol Hill through the Iran-Contra hearings. He retired in 1990, but continues to make himself available to students and teachers in photojournalism.  Always striving for “something a little different,” each Atherton photo offers an editorial comment on the meaning of an action, the character behind the face, the story behind the story.James Atherton recommends the work of .For streaming audio  or subscribe to the podcast for free viaBook Recommendation:

The Candid Frame #54 - James Atherton