Nick Hathaway's guest appearances

Nick Hathaway

Sailing in the Mediterranean and Beyond

Education Futures

Open Mike Podcast

Newscape Higher Ed Podcast

Joel Kahn

Eric Anderson

Jimmy Dennis

Lamonte McIntyre

Darren McCarty

Terry Brown

Brandon Tatum

Chris Hansen

John Morrison

Rick Mahorn

Kevin Dietz

Matthew Pepper

Manuel Noriega

Dalene Fisher

Monica Epperson

OwlTail

Don and Mark visit once again with Nick Hathaway, CEO of ELocker.

Don and Mark visit once again with Nick Hathaway, CEO of ELocker.

Episode 21: ELocker with Nick Hathaway (second conversation)

For the last eleven years, Nick Hathaway has been a Referee in Wayne County Circuit Court’s Family Division, dealing with cases of serious child abuse and neglect, as well as juvenile criminal matters. Currently, he’s running as a judicial candidate for the Wayne County Third Circuit Court, targeting one of two vacant seats. In this episode of Open Mike, Nick recounts his career history, describes the type of judge he aims to be, and details his vision to positively impact the community. Show Notes  [00:35] Introducing Nick Hathaway! [01:03] Nick, you’re running for Third Circuit Judge — why do you want to be judge? [01:10] Nick’s background [01:55] For our listeners and viewers who don’t know what a referee is vs. a judge, could you please explain? [02:40] Your wife Dana is a sitting Wayne County Circuit Court Judge…you have many other family members who are sitting judges, the Hathaway name is well-known here in Michigan. Is that another reason you want to do this, to be part of the family? [04:08] How many seats are open in Wayne County right now? [05:08] Where did you go to law school? [05:18] Was becoming a judge always a dream of yours? [06:36] What are some of the biggest problems you’re experiencing now, dealing with the family division and child protective matters in Wayne County? [07:12] Nick discusses the last ten years of juvenile delinquency, criminalization of juvenile issues that would formerly be handled within the community and the cycle of poverty and substance abuse. [08:32] We incarcerate too many people in this country… over the last thirty years, crime rates have been steadily declining, yet our rates of incarceration have increased. [09:56] There are four people running for two seats in Wayne County… why do you think should the voters pick you? [11:40] Nick is committed to service, wants to do the job correctly, has been making judicial decisions in Michigan’s busiest court for the last eleven years, and has a wealth of support to draw upon. [12:04] If you’re listening to this, make sure to vote on November 3rd! [12:16] Thanks to our guest, Nick Hathaway! [13:01] Thank you for watching and listening to Open Mike!

For the last eleven years, Nick Hathaway has been a Referee in Wayne County Circuit Court’s Family Division, dealing with cases of serious child abuse and neglect, as well as juvenile criminal matters. Currently, he’s running as a judicial candidate for the Wayne County Third Circuit Court, targeting one of two vacant seats. In this episode of Open Mike, Nick recounts his career history, describes the type of judge he aims to be, and details his vision to positively impact the community. Show Notes [00:35] Introducing <a href="https://hathawayforjudge.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nick Hathaway</a>! [01:03] Nick, you’re running for Third Circuit Judge — why do you want to be judge? [01:10] Nick’s background [01:55] For our listeners and viewers who don’t know what a referee is vs. a judge, could you please explain? [02:40] Your wife Dana is a sitting Wayne County Circuit Court Judge…you have many other family members who are sitting judges, the Hathaway name is well-known here in Michigan. Is that another reason you want to do this, to be part of the family? [04:08] How many seats are open in Wayne County right now? [05:08] Where did you go to law school? [05:18] Was becoming a judge always a dream of yours? [06:36] What are some of the biggest problems you’re experiencing now, dealing with the family division and child protective matters in Wayne County? [07:12] Nick discusses the last ten years of juvenile delinquency, criminalization of juvenile issues that would formerly be handled within the community and the cycle of poverty and substance abuse. [08:32] We incarcerate too many people in this country… over the last thirty years, crime rates have been steadily declining, yet our rates of incarceration have increased. [09:56] There are four people running for two seats in Wayne County… why do you think should the voters pick you? [11:40] Nick is committed to service, wants to do the job correctly, has been making judicial decisions in Michigan’s busiest court for the last eleven years, and has a wealth of support to draw upon. [12:04] If you’re listening to this, make sure to vote on November 3rd! [12:16] Thanks to our guest, <a href="https://hathawayforjudge.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Nick Hathaway</a>! [13:01] Thank you for watching and listening to Open Mike!

74 - Wayne County Candidate Nick Hathaway on Why He Wants Your Vote for Circuit Court Judge

Don and Mark visit with Nick Hathaway, CEO of ELocker.

Don and Mark visit with Nick Hathaway, CEO of ELocker.

Episode 8: ELocker with Nick Hathaway

Recently, I had the opportunity to sit down with Nick Hathaway, the CEO of ELocker. Nick is a passionate innovator in the education space and, through ELocker, is working to connect learners and employers in the U.S. Our conversation ranged from the challenges facing universities in the COVID-19 crisis (Nick is the former Vice President of Administration for the University of Oklahoma) to exciting opportunities made possible by comprehensive learner records and learning data.

Recently, I had the opportunity to sit down with Nick Hathaway, the CEO of ELocker. Nick is a passionate innovator in the education space and, through ELocker, is working to connect learners and employers in the U.S. Our conversation ranged from the challenges facing universities in the COVID-19 crisis (Nick is the former Vice President of Administration for the University of Oklahoma) to exciting opportunities made possible by comprehensive learner records and learning data.