Daniella Raz
speaker
48 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 28 Jul
Daniella Raz’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So the nightlife mayor is essentially a bridge between those nighttime economy businesses, clubs, bars, restaurants, and residents who live around them.
Daniela Raz is a U.S.
correspondent.
There are about a dozen or so U.S.
cities that have essentially a nightlife mayor.
Yeah, so we're seeing it from big cities like New York City, Boston, all the way down to much smaller cities like Syracuse, which is kind of a college town, and Iowa City.
They have multiple parts to their job.
One is to just help advocate for these businesses that exist at night.
What things do they need?
What red tape exists that is kind of stifling their business?
And also sort of serving as mediators that help resolve problems
the sort of natural tension that crops up between businesses that exist at night and the people who live around those businesses or use the city during the daytime.
Corinne Reynolds is, she's officially Boston's director of the nighttime economy.
She sort of has this job that's equal parts mediator, policymaker, regulator, and also kind of a troubleshooter.
And so she described to me some of the stuff that she can be found doing.
She describes it as R&D, research and development.
If there is an issue with a bar at night that's not really managing their crowds well.
She'll go at 2 a.m.
and sit and just observe kind of like an anthropological thing, observe how they're managing crowds spilling into the street and what they could be doing better.
You know, if residents complain about noise, she may be nearby with a decibel meter kind of to measure actually how loud is that noise, what needs to be done about it.
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