Podcasts about aclu massachusetts

If prosecutors say they'll drop charges on the condition Trump never holds public office again…would you be ok with that? Or, are you not convinced he'd take a deal in the first place? We opened the phone lines to hear from listeners. Carol Rose of ACLU Massachusetts discussed the limits on media in the courtroom for Trump's arraignment, the Supreme Court ruling on redistricting/Voting Rights Act, and the ACLU's new campaign on location data privacy. Art Caplan discussed fraudsters duping vulnerable & homeless people into signing up for healthcare plans they can't afford, and the continued discussion over widespread use of Ozempic for weight loss. Juliette Kayyem analyzed the Trump arraignment, gave insight on some Nazi demonstrations outside Disney, and talked about the four Colombian children found alive in the jungle weeks after their plane crashed. GBH News Arts editor Jared Bowen discussed a Dutch painting taken by Nazis during WWII that is now promised to the MFA; and, he previewed which Boston-area art museums that are commemorating Juneteenth. Sy Montgomery discussed the Arlington/Lexington bear, vengeful orcas and octopuses changing their brains to adjust to climate change. Then, we had listener's weigh in on shaving habits. Are more men shaving their pits?

Los servicios de inmigración ahora implementarán reconocimiento facial a todos los viajeros que entren por aire en EE.UU. ¿Qué opinas de esto? ¿Estamos perdiendo privacidad y otorgando control de todos nuestros movimientos a las autoridades? En Buenos Días América arrancamos contando “Que paso mientras Ud. dormía” nuestro boletín informativo con un resumen de las noticias más importantes del día. Emilio Falcón, Asesor de políticas de tecnología en ACLU Massachusetts, Se implementará reconocimiento facial para todos los extranjeros que entren por aire en EE.UU. Lo analiza. Manolo Gonzalez Moscote, periodista colombiano, actualiza el conflicto de Rusia y Ucrania La psicóloga, Isela Valencia Castillo, especialista en Terapia Magnética Transcraneal y medicina cuántica. la Terapia TMS: para qué se utiliza, quienes son los pacientes ideales o qué tipo de dolencias. Qué tan efectivo es, y qué lo hace diferente de otros tratamientos. Y en Contacto Deportivo, hablamos con Aldo Sánchez quein nos habla de todo lo acontecido en los playoffs de la NBA, la actividad del fútbol mexicano y las finles de la NHL. Mañana más, en Buenos Días América, no olvides en conectarte. Si te gusto, recuerda compartir con tus amigos que pueden encontrarnos en la App de UFORIA o en cualquier plataforma de podcast. Envíanos tus comentarios, inquietudes o sugerencias, a nuestras redes sociales en Facebook @buenosdiasam, Instagram buenosdiasamericaam o escríbenos a nfoudradio@UNIVISION.NET estaríamos encantados de recibirlas.

Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del martes 15 de febrero de 2022: - El Kremlin señaló el lunes que está listo para seguir hablando con Occidente sobre las quejas de seguridad que llevaron a la actual crisis de Ucrania y ofreció la esperanza de que Rusia no invada a su asediado vecino en unos días, como temen cada vez más los aliados de Estados Unidos y Europa. Sin embargo, quedan dudas sobre las intenciones del presidente ruso, Vladimir Putin y los países están evacuando diplomáticos y se mantienen en alerta por una posible guerra inminente en medio de las peores tensiones Este-Oeste desde la Guerra Fría. A pesar de las advertencias de Washington, Londres y otros lugares de que las tropas rusas podrían avanzar hacia Ucrania el miércoles, la reunión del lunes entre Putin y el ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, Sergey Lavrov, sugirió lo contrario. En la sesión con Putin, Lavrov argumentó que Moscú debería mantener más conversaciones con Estados Unidos y sus aliados a pesar de su negativa a considerar las principales demandas de seguridad de Rusia. Moscú, que niega tener planes de invadir Ucrania, quiere garantías occidentales de que la OTAN no permitirá que Ucrania y otros países ex-soviéticos se unan como miembros. También quiere que la alianza detenga los despliegues de armas en Ucrania y haga retroceder sus fuerzas de Europa del Este, demandas que Occidente rechazó rotundamente. Las conversaciones “no pueden continuar indefinidamente, pero sugeriría continuar y expandirlas en esta etapa”, dijo Lavrov y señaló que las posibilidades de conversaciones “están lejos de agotarse”. Sus comentarios, en una aparición orquestada para las cámaras de televisión, parecían diseñados para enviar un mensaje al mundo sobre la propia posición de Putin: a saber, que las esperanzas de una solución diplomática aún no han muerto. FUENTE: AP - Los partidarios del registro para votar el mismo día en Massachusetts presentan una medida como un compromiso de "sentido común" que los legisladores pueden incluir en un proyecto de ley de reforma de la votación actualmente bajo consideración en Beacon Hill. La Legislatura acordó que deben avanzar con las actualizaciones de la reforma electoral en esta sesión, con cada rama aprobando su propia versión de la Ley de VOTOS. Han encontrado puntos en común para codificar la votación por correo y ampliar la votación anticipada, pero las reglas de registro de votantes se han convertido en un punto crítico en el debate durante el trabajo en el proyecto de ley. En una conferencia de prensa frente a la Casa Estatal el lunes por la tarde, los miembros de la Coalición de Modernización de las Elecciones, un grupo que incluye a Common Cause Massachusetts, MassVOTE y ACLU Massachusetts, dijeron que el registro el día de las elecciones aumentaría la participación de votantes en las comunidades de color. Las reformas del día de las elecciones o del registro en el mismo día se encuentran entre los asuntos que tendrá que resolver un comité de conferencia de seis miembros que negocia las versiones de la Cámara y el Senado del proyecto de ley de reforma electoral. El Senado votó 36-3 en octubre para aprobar un proyecto de ley de reforma electoral que incluye el registro el mismo día. Según el proyecto de ley, los residentes podrían registrarse y votar el mismo día durante todo el período de votación anticipada del estado y el día de las elecciones. FUENTE: WBUR

Just how bad is America's prison problem? Since 1978 to 2009, the American prison population grew by a factor of 8. Now, the United States incarcerates over two million people -- roughly a quarter of the world's prison population. We incarcerate 655 people 100,000 -- more per capita than China, Russia, and Iran combined. In fact, America imprisons more people and more people per capita than any other country on Earth -- by a significant margin. In this episode, we'll be talking with Dr. Matthew Blanton, a history teacher at Milton Academy, and Oami Amarasingham, the legislative director at the ACLU Massachusetts, to better understand mass incarceration and how we can begin creating change. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Sam Packard is joined by Matthew Segal, the Legal Director of the ACLU Massachusetts to discuss the systemic problems in the criminal justice system beyond police brutality. The two examine the role of prosecutors and the courts, before diving into a broader discussion about the effectiveness of incremental reform. Finally, Sam and Matt talk about both on-the-court and off-the-court impact of the Celtics return to playing basketball 

Javier Luengo-Garrido, coordinator of the Immigrant Protection Project for ACLU Massachusetts speaks about Greenfield's recent city-wide vote to pass a Safe City Ordinance to uphold immigrant rights in the community of Greenfield. He also talks about what is next for the sanctuary movement, including in Northampton and statewide.

Today on Boston Public Radio: We took listeners' calls during a discussion about President Donald Trump's "Salute To America" plans for a military parade on July 4. The US Women's National Soccer Team faces England this afternoon in a semi-final match of the World Cup. We got the latest from NBC Sports Boston reporter Trenni Kusnierek. Carol Rose, Executive Director of the ACLU Massachusetts, broke down the Supreme Court's recent decision to send a decision on the placement of a citizenship quesiton on the US census back to a lower court. Food writer Corby Kummer discussed the quality of the food served in migrant detention centers. Kummer is executive director of the Food and Society policy program at the Aspen Institute, a senior editor at The Atlantic and a senior lecturer at the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy. WCAI correspondent and environmental reporter Heather Goldstone joined the show for a debrief on the plight of the right whale and other environmental headlines. Goldstone hosts Living Lab radio, which listeners can catch Sundays at noon on WGBH and Mondays at 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM on WCAI, 90.1. Kara Elliott-Ortega, Boston's Chief of Arts and Culture, gave an update on the city's latest public art initiatives. Jonathan Alsop of the Boston Wine School discussed a Supreme Court decision that could open the door for more alcohol retailers to open up in Tennessee, and previewed some cookout-approved wines ahead of July 4.

This episode was produced and published by Danae Bucci. To find more information follow my socials!Socials:Facebook: Point of ContentionInstagram: Point of ContentionTwitter: @jrl_danaebucci

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Tuesday, October 2nd, 2018. We opened up the lines and asked you about the FBI's investigation into Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh. Sports reporter Trenni Kusnierick gave us her thoughts on a University of Massachusetts football coach who was suspended for comparing a referee's calls against his team to sexual violence. Carol Rose, executive director of ACLU Massachusetts, discussed the family separation crisis at the U.S. border. Michael Kirk previewed his new FRONTLINE documentary, "Trump's Showdown," on the president's war with the Department of Justice. We have artificial intelligence, but will we ever have artificial intimacy? MIT professor Sherry Turkle weighed in. CNN's John King, host of "Inside Politics," brought us the latest news from Washington, D.C. Dunkin' is officially dropping the *donuts. *Food writer and editor Corby Kummer **took a closer look at the coffee giant's rebranding.

This week, Roqayah and Kumars talk surveillance and repression with first-time guest Kade Crockford, director of the ACLU Massachusetts Technology for Liberty program, as well as returning guest Freddy Martinez, a hacker, activist, and director of the transparency and digital rights organization Lucy Parsons Labs. Freddy fills everyone in on the circumstances surrounding his arrest at a far-right rally in Berkeley called “No to Marxism,” after which his name and mugshot were tweeted out by the Berkeley Police Department as part of what emails obtained by Lucy Parsons Labs show was a deliberate social media strategy to punish him and other leftist organizers. Kade and Freddy touch on the historical role of surveillance in the repression of radical organizing, particularly in marginalized communities, before detailing the current landscape and latest developments in the expansion of surveillance by local, state, and federal police forces. We learn about the Preventing Emerging Threats Act and leaks showing FISA is being used to spy on journalists. The gang ends with a discussion of the longstanding, mostly unspoken alliance between law enforcement and the far-right, going beyond overlaps in membership to consider the ways state power and the supposed right-wing fringe collaborate against their common left enemy. Follow Kade on Twitter @onekade and Freddy @b_meson. Check out Freddy’s write-up of the leaked Berkeley PD emails on the Lucy Parsons Labs blog, and keep up with Kade’s work on the ACLU Massachusetts’s blog Privacy Matters. A transcript for this episode will be provided upon request. Please send an email to deleteuracct @ gmail to get a copy sent to you when it is completed. If you want to support the show and receive access to tons of bonus content, subscribe on our Patreon page for as little as $5 a month. Also, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the show on iTunes. We can't do this show without your support!!!

The full broadcast of Boston Public Radio from Tuesday, September 4th, 2018 Today is Primary Day in Massachusetts. Jennifer Nassour, founder and president of Conservative Women for a Better Future, and Michael Curry, senior vice president and general counsel at Mass League of Community Health Centers and a member of the national NAACP Board of Directors, analyzed the day's races. We asked you about Nike naming Colin Kaepernick the face of its "Just Do It" advertising campaign. We opened up the lines and asked you about Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation hearings, which began this morning. Carol Rose, executive director of ACLU Massachusetts, and Rahsaan Hall, director of the ACLU Massachusetts Racial Justice Program, took a closer look at the District Attorney races in Massachusetts today. Food writer and editor Corby Kummer diagnosed the issues facing Boston's restaurant scene. John King, host of CNN's "Inside Politics," brought us the latest news from Washington, including revelations from journalist Bob Woodward's new book about the Trump presidency. Historian Nancy Koehn looked at a new trend among millennials: stowing away enough of their money so they can retire in their 30s and 40s.

Listen to the full episode of Boston Public Radio from Tuesday, May 1. (Happy May Day!) Featuring: sports reporter Trenni Kusnierick, ACLU Massachusetts director Carol Rose and ACLU lawyer Laura Rotolo, food writer and editor Corby Kummer, CNN host John King, and historian Nancy Koehn.