Podcasts about american industry

The red flowered plant that shows up everywhere at this time of year–I saw a forest of them in Wegman's this morning– is called in Mexico the cuetlaxochitl, or the noche buena; but Americans know it by as the namesake of man who introduced it to the United States: poinsettia. Yet Joel Roberts Poinsett was a more interesting organism than that plant given his name. He was a South Carolinian who spent years away from the state, and was a committed nationalist and anti-nullifier; a world traveller when few Americans were; a slaveowner who other slaveowners regarded as potentially anti-slavery; an international investor who also labored for South Carolina local improvements; a diplomat who spent years if not decades trying to find a way to be a soldier. And that's leaving a few facets of his identity out. As my guest Lindsay Schackenbach Regele sums him up, “He was not the same, anywhere.”Lindsay Schakenbach Regele is with me to discuss Joel Poinsett, his era, and what he reveals about it. She was previously on the podcast in a conversation that dropped on April 3, 2019, which focused on her book Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1776–1848 (Hopkins, 2019). Her latest book is Flowers, Guns, and Money: Joel Roberts Poinsett and the Paradoxes of American Patriotism, and it is the focus of our conversation today.For more information and links, to to our Substack at www.historicallythinking.org00:00 – Introduction 00:22 – Joel Roberts Poinsett: A Complex Figure 02:47 – Early Life: A Loyalist Family's Journey05:19 – Education in New England and England 06:50 – European Travels and Grand Tour 08:56 – Mission to Latin America 11:11 – Journey Down the Volga River 13:38 – Botanical Interests and Scientific Pursuits 18:34 – Secret Agent in South America 21:41 – Supporting Independence Movements 23:38 – Return to South Carolina 25:24 – South Carolina Politics and Public Works 26:32 – First Mission to Mexico 30:02 – Masonic Lodges and Political Influence 32:43 – Mining Investments and Financial Dealings 35:57 – The Nullification Crisis 42:35 – Understanding Nullifiers vs. Anti-Nullifiers 46:15 – Secretary of War 47:44 – The Trail of Tears and Indian Removal 50:38 – The Seminole War and Bloodhounds 51:44 – Later Life: Cuba and Final Years 54:06 – Evaluating Poinsett's Legacy 57:36 – Meeting Tocqueville59:48 – Next Project: Francisco Miranda 1:02:28 – Closing

The red flowered plant that shows up everywhere at this time of year–I saw a forest of them in Wegman's this morning– is called in Mexico the cuetlaxochitl, or the noche buena; but Americans know it by as the namesake of man who introduced it to the United States: poinsettia. Yet Joel Roberts Poinsett was a more interesting organism than that plant given his name. He was a South Carolinian who spent years away from the state, and was a committed nationalist and anti-nullifier; a world traveller when few Americans were; a slaveowner who other slaveowners regarded as potentially anti-slavery; an international investor who also labored for South Carolina local improvements; a diplomat who spent years if not decades trying to find a way to be a soldier. And that's leaving a few facets of his identity out. As my guest Lindsay Schackenbach Regele sums him up, “He was not the same, anywhere.”Lindsay Schakenbach Regele is with me to discuss Joel Poinsett, his era, and what he reveals about it. She was previously on the podcast in a conversation that dropped on April 3, 2019, which focused on her book Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1776–1848 (Hopkins, 2019). Her latest book is Flowers, Guns, and Money: Joel Roberts Poinsett and the Paradoxes of American Patriotism, and it is the focus of our conversation today.For more information and links, to to our Substack at www.historicallythinking.org00:00 – Introduction 00:22 – Joel Roberts Poinsett: A Complex Figure 02:47 – Early Life: A Loyalist Family's Journey05:19 – Education in New England and England 06:50 – European Travels and Grand Tour 08:56 – Mission to Latin America 11:11 – Journey Down the Volga River 13:38 – Botanical Interests and Scientific Pursuits 18:34 – Secret Agent in South America 21:41 – Supporting Independence Movements 23:38 – Return to South Carolina 25:24 – South Carolina Politics and Public Works 26:32 – First Mission to Mexico 30:02 – Masonic Lodges and Political Influence 32:43 – Mining Investments and Financial Dealings 35:57 – The Nullification Crisis 42:35 – Understanding Nullifiers vs. Anti-Nullifiers 46:15 – Secretary of War 47:44 – The Trail of Tears and Indian Removal 50:38 – The Seminole War and Bloodhounds 51:44 – Later Life: Cuba and Final Years 54:06 – Evaluating Poinsett's Legacy 57:36 – Meeting Tocqueville59:48 – Next Project: Francisco Miranda 1:02:28 – Closing

Opening Context The famous phrase: “It’s the economy, stupid” stresses the importance of economic perception in politics. Dissatisfaction with the economy often leads to blame on the sitting president. Criticism of Biden Administration Claims Biden’s tenure caused high inflation (up to 9%) and wage decline (approx. $3,000 loss in take-home pay). Biden favored policies benefiting foreign-born workers and illegal immigration, harming American workers. Trump Administration Achievements Jobs Report: September added 119,000 new jobs, more than double expectations. Construction Jobs: Surged by 19,000—the largest monthly gain in a year. Wages: Up 3.8% year-over-year; real wages projected to increase $1,200 annually. Inflation: Claimed to be under control compared to Biden era. Private Sector Growth: Most jobs went to native-born citizens. Foreign Investment Surge Lists massive investments from countries and corporations (UAE, Qatar, Japan, Apple, EU firms, Saudi Arabia, SoftBank, Nvidia, etc.). Total U.S. and foreign investment cited as $9 trillion. Highlights Trump’s “America First” policy requiring companies to invest domestically. Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the The Ben Ferguson Show Podcast and Verdict with Ted Cruz Wherever You get You're Podcasts. And don't forget to follow the show on Social Media so you never miss a moment! Thanks for Listening X: https://x.com/benfergusonshowYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When we picture the early United States, we often imagine a young nation fighting for political independence. But what about economic independence—and what did it take to achieve it? Historian Lindsay Schakenbach Regele of Miami University in Ohio joins us to explore how manufacturing became central to the nation's post-Revolution identity. Drawing from her book Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1776–1848, Lindsay reveals how the federal government championed industries like firearms and textiles as tools of sovereignty, security, and self-reliance. Tune in to discover: Why early leaders saw manufacturing as essential to independence. 2. How state-sponsored factories shaped key sectors like arms and textiles. 3. How these efforts laid the foundation for America's industrial and social transformation This episode sheds light on the surprising role of government in jumpstarting the U.S. economy. Lindsay's Website | Book | Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/298 RECOMMENDED NEXT EPISODES

When we picture the early United States, we often imagine a young nation fighting for political independence. But what about economic independence—and what did it take to achieve it? Historian Lindsay Schakenbach Regele of Miami University in Ohio joins us to explore how manufacturing became central to the nation's post-Revolution identity. Drawing from her book Manufacturing Advantage: War, the State, and the Origins of American Industry, 1776–1848, Lindsay reveals how the federal government championed industries like firearms and textiles as tools of sovereignty, security, and self-reliance. Tune in to discover: Why early leaders saw manufacturing as essential to independence. 2. How state-sponsored factories shaped key sectors like arms and textiles. 3. How these efforts laid the foundation for America's industrial and social transformation This episode sheds light on the surprising role of government in jumpstarting the U.S. economy. Lindsay's Website | Book |Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/298 RECOMMENDED NEXT EPISODES

Welcome to another episode of Behind the Win, the podcast where we go beyond the headlines to explore how bold leadership and breakthrough ideas are reshaping industries. Today's guest is Spencer Loveless, CEO of Merit 3D and a pioneer in additive manufacturing. Spencer is leading a transformation about how we think about production, moving away from molds, stamps, and offshore factories, and toward on-demand sustainable manufacturing rooted right here in rural America. His work is proving that innovation doesn't have to come from the coast, and that small towns can power big revolutions in how we build.

Breaking news from the bow and beyond.

Fair Lawn Farm's 18th-Century Trades Fair is an annual living history trades encampment in bucolic Highland County, Virginia, featuring artisans affiliated with the likes of Colonial Williamsburg, The Frontier Culture Museum, The Smithsonian and Townsends. For this in-the-field episode, we will be touring the tents, hearing from a dozen craftsmen-&-women about their historical trades ranging from gunsmithing & engraving, to powder horn making & woodworking. Topics discussed: Indian trade silver; gorgets; tin as 18th-century plastic; how to be an American peddler; the itinerant green-woodworker; bread-baking with "baker's match;" natural dyes made from wood shavings; historical uses of animal fats such as bear grease, deer & cow tallow; powder horns and the origin of scrimshaw folk art; casting lead ammunition; Fort Seybert's annual fort burning festival; the surveyor's compass & the white man's flies; acanthus scrollwork on flintlock firearms & self-taught mastery; and last and most importantly, the potential for a craft revival as the antidote to the AI Revolution. Till next year!Reading from Colonial Craftsmen: And the Beginnings of American Industry by Edwin TunisCheck out the Fair Lawn Farm events page at visitFairLawnFarm.com The Craftsmen-&-women in order:Tim Duff - Farm Owner/Event Organizer Mitch Yates - Gunsmith/Silversmith Historian's Stitch - Tinsmith Ye Lowfarb Pedlar - Peddler Stone House History - Bodger & WifeSimeon England - Engraver/BlacksmithMark Bradbury - Horner/Scrimshaw ArtistDavid Allen - Longhunter/Knifemaker Paul Parish - SurveyorMark Thomas - Engraver/GunsmithDavid Ray Pine - Woodworker/Furniture MakerSupport Our Numinous Nature on Patreon.Follow Our Numinous Nature & my naturalist illustrations on InstagramCheck out my shop of shirts, prints, and books featuring my artContact: herbaceoushuman@gmail.com

Whaling was, in the words of one scholar, “early capitalism unleashed on the high seas.” How did the U.S. come to dominate the whale market? Why did whale hunting die out here — and continue to grow elsewhere? And is that whale vomit in your perfume? (Part 1 of “Everything You Never Knew About Whaling.”) SOURCES:Eric Hilt, professor of economics at Wellesley College.Nathaniel Philbrick, writer and historian.Paul Watson, environmental activist and founder of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. RESOURCES:“Calls From the Deep: Do We Need to Save the Whales All Over Again?” by Sophy Grimshaw (The Guardian, 2020).“The Very Small World of V.C.,” by Avi Asher-Schapiro (The New Republic, 2019).“How Nantucket Came to Be the Whaling Capital of the World,” by Nathaniel Philbrick (Smithsonian Magazine, 2015).“Fin-tech,” (The Economist, 2015).“The Spectacular Rise and Fall of U.S. Whaling: An Innovation Story,” by Derek Thompson (The Atlantic, 2012).Leviathan: The History of Whaling in America, by Eric Jay Dolin (2007).“Incentives in Corporations: Evidence from the American Whaling Industry,” by Eric Hilt (NBER Working Papers, 2004).In the Heart of the Sea: The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex, by Nathaniel Philbrick (2000).“Productivity in American Whaling: The new Bedford Fleet in the Nineteenth Century,” by Lance Davis, Robert Galiman, and Teresa Hutchins (NBER Working Paper, 1987). EXTRAS:“Is Venture Capital the Secret Sauce of the American Economy?” by Freakonomics Radio (2021).“Is the Future of Farming in the Ocean?” by Freakonomics Radio (2021).

Today on Civics 101, we answer listener questions about tariffs. And then, we look at how they've affected one American Industry. It's not a game, but these companies do make them, and they've been hit hard by President Trump's ever-changing tariff policies. NOTE - This episode was republished because of a technical issue . Click here to check out our 2024 episode on how tariffs work.  WIN A NEW CAR OR 25K IN CASH DURING NHPR'S SUMMER RAFFLE! GET YOUR TICKETS HERE.CLICK HERE: Visit our website to see all of our episodes, donate to the podcast, sign up for our newsletter, get free educational materials, and more!To see Civics 101 in book form, check out A User's Guide to Democracy: How America Works by Hannah McCarthy and Nick Capodice, featuring illustrations by Tom Toro.Check out our other weekly NHPR podcast, Outside/In - we think you'll love it!

You might be surprised to learn what the biggest challenge manufacturers say they're facing right now. The talent gap comes up a lot on this podcast, but early survey findings from the New American Industrial Alliance (NAIA), show that “access to capital” is really what holds most mid-market manufacturers back.In this episode, we sit down with the CEO and Co-Founder of Sustainment, a software company that helps manufacturers manage supplier data, sourcing, and procurement in one centralized platform. As someone partnered with NAIA, Bret takes us through what the findings reveal about procurement and supplier challenges, technology adoption, and plans for the future.In a previous life, Bret was an Army infantry officer and served four tours in Iraq, which taught him a surprising amount about leadership and business. He shares his unique perspective on running a mission-oriented business that aims to support the resurgence of American manufacturing.In this episode, find out:Bret shares a little background on his military career and why he eventually wound up in the technology and defense manufacturing spaceThe biggest lessons Bret learned in the military about business leadership, creativity, initiative, and problem-solvingWhat led Bret to build Sustainment and how it solves wider problems facing American manufacturersWhy manufacturing and supplier relationship management is a team sport between procurement, suppliers, supply chains, and manufacturersBret explains why he partnered with the New American Industrial Alliance (NAIA) to help support a community of manufacturersWhy mid-market manufacturers are the backbone of the industry – plus how the industry is facing a resurgenceWhat the early findings of NAIA's survey reveal and why the workforce may not be the number one challenge we thought it wasHow manufacturing's success ties into the capacity and availability of materials and equipment, with a story of how COVID affected manufacturingWhat the survey tells us about manufacturing and new technology adoptionHow manufacturing leaders can tell their story and change the general public's view on what this industry is like todayWhat the survey shows about manufacturing's procurement outlook on tariffs, supply chains, and reshoringWhat manufacturers can do to prepare for the next 20-30 years and the tools they need to succeedEnjoying the show? Please leave us a review here. Even one sentence helps. It's feedback from Manufacturing All-Stars like you that keeps us going! Tweetable Quotes:"The combat power in American manufacturing is in entrepreneurial, small businesses spread throughout middle America... 70% of manufacturing employees work in the small business segment.""Manufacturing in this day and age is a high-tech industry... these are super high- paying jobs, working in high tech that allow you to build a great depth of knowledge and great skills.""Manufacturing gets done in a community. Every single OEM relies upon a trusted network of contract manufacturers and suppliers and people that are essential to what they sell to their customers."Links & mentions:Sustainment, an SRM for improving your sourcing and procurement efforts with tools built specifically for managing suppliers within manufacturingNAIA, New American Industrial...

On Friday, President Donald Trump is planning to hold a rally in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania celebrating his administration's negotiated merger between Japan's Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel which will keep steel manufacturing in Pittsburgh, PA. In response to the agreement, Governor Josh Shapiro (D-PA) conceded: “it is a big f***ing deal.”

What if the problem with manufacturing isn't the work—but the silence?In this episode of The Manufacturing Culture Podcast, Jim Mayer sits down with Stephanie Pryor—entrepreneur, writer, and founder of LANC Marketing—to explore why the most prolific industry in the U.S. is still struggling to be seen. From her upbringing in the Lehigh Valley, shaped by the legacy of Bethlehem Steel, to helping manufacturers land features in Forbes, CNN, and The New York Times, Stephanie has made a career out of telling the stories that rarely get told.They unpack why manufacturing is viewed as “dead,” how culture and visibility go hand-in-hand, and why the next generation of workers won't show up unless the industry does. This isn't just about marketing—it's about leadership, identity, and what it means to build something worth believing in.If you're in manufacturing, this conversation will challenge how you see your company—and how the world sees you.Key Takeaways from this Episode:Visibility is not vanity—it's survival. Manufacturers who stay invisible risk falling behind in hiring, sales, and culture-building.Marketing is still misunderstood. Too often seen as a cost center, strategic communication is actually a growth engine when aligned with purpose.Culture is more than perks. It's psychological safety, shared values, and the ability to show up authentically at work.Bethlehem Steel is more than a memory. Stephanie's upbringing in its shadow shaped her mission to change how we talk about manufacturing.The workforce gap is a visibility gap. If Gen Z and Gen Alpha don't see your company, they won't consider working there.Telling your story is a leadership act. The companies winning today are the ones willing to be vulnerable, human, and bold.You don't have to be loud—just consistent. Building a brand doesn't mean being flashy. It means showing up, over and over again.

In this fiery Friday edition, Rob Carson kicks off the weekend with humor, passion, and a lineup of topics that range from economic wins to deeply personal concerns. Rob reflects on inflation numbers that defy the mainstream media narrative and celebrates investments like the $23B expansion in the U.S. and Nippon Steel's promise to revitalize Pennsylvania's steel industry. Listeners are taken inside what Carson dubs the “Trump Super Friends” cabinet meeting, where real progress—not just talk—is the highlight. The episode delves into major headlines including: Inflation drop surprising analysts and bad news for Democrats. Autism crisis and RFK Jr.'s vow to identify causes by September. Reviving U.S. steel and shipbuilding industries as a symbol of American comeback. Panama Canal developments and U.S. military presence return. Consumer warnings about e-commerce giants and their alleged ties to slave labor. Democrat corruption, from spending scandals to Biden's failed promises. Rob also shares personal anecdotes, blasts political hypocrisy, and highlights the absurdities in elite thinking—especially about manufacturing and immigration. With fiery rants and real-world insight, this episode is both entertaining and deeply provocative. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Main Street Matters, Elaine Parker interviews John Carney from Breitbart News to discuss the recent developments in Trump's tariffs and their implications for global trade. The conversation covers the complexities of reciprocal tariffs, the historical context of trade relationships, and the political dynamics surrounding tariffs. Carney emphasizes the need for a fair trade system and the importance of resetting America's trade relationships, particularly with China. Main Street Matters is part of the Salem Podcast Network. For more visit JobCreatorsNetwork.com GET YOUR TICKETS to the 2ND FREEDOM FIGHTERS SUMMIT & GALA at the Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort & Spa, May 1 - 2, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc & Kim are joined by former Senator Jim Talent to discuss President Trump's bold tariff move, which he calls "Liberation Day." Jim explains how this move is a crucial step in rebuilding America's industrial base and addressing unfair trade practices, a long-overdue challenge. He also sheds light on the historical context of trade imbalances, including Reagan's actions in the 80s, and the growing role of China in manipulating trade systems. While Jim supports Trump's approach, he emphasizes the need for predictability in policy to ensure business stability. The discussion also touches on the complexities of global trade, particularly how other countries have taken advantage of the U.S. economy.

In this pivotal episode of The Mike Lindell Show, we delve into the transformative policies announced by President Trump on Liberation Day. As the United States embarks on a new economic journey, President Trump declares a rebirth of American industry with the introduction of reciprocal tariffs, aimed at revitalizing domestic production and reducing reliance on foreign imports. With live coverage from the White House Rose Garden, viewers witness President Trump's historic speech that promises to boost American manufacturing, create jobs, and make the nation wealthy once more. This episode captures the spirit of patriotic economic resurgence, as tariffs are set to level the playing field for American workers and industries, marking the beginning of an unprecedented era of prosperity and independence.

With rising tariffs and global supply chain disruptions, there's never been a better time to bring manufacturing back to America—but on a smaller, more agile scale. In this episode, we dive into the world of small-scale manufacturing, exploring how individuals and small businesses can take advantage of new technologies and market opportunities to produce high-quality goods right here at home. "Small-Scale Manufacturing: The Future of American Industry | Episode 385" The post Small-Scale Manufacturing: The Future of American Industry | Episode 385 appeared first on Survivalpunk.

The group unveiled itself at the Game Developers Conference this week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In February, “México Centered” host Tony Payan joined three other Baker Institute experts to explore President Donald Trump's plans to impose tariffs on Mexican, Canadian, and Chinese goods and what they mean for U.S. industries and consumers — as well as our relationships with our largest trading partners. The conversation was moderated by John Diamond, director of the Baker Institute Center for Tax and Budget Policy. This episode was originally recorded in front of a live studio audience on Feb. 6, 2025, for the “Baker Briefing” podcast.  Follow @BakerInstMexico on X, LinkedIn, and Bluesky. Subscribe to the “US-Mexico Update,” delivered monthly, at bakerinstitute.org/newsletters.

A deep dive into Trump's aggressive trade policies, their impact on Canada, Mexico, and China, and how they're reshaping American manufacturing. Will tariffs and corporate tax cuts bring a golden age, or is the risk too high?

Hour 3: The Tara Show - "Trump's Trade War: Risks, Wins, and the Future of American Industry" “Democrats Celebrate Violence against Women” “The Persecution of Trump Supporters” “The Lying Mainstream Media” full 1791 Tue, 04 Mar 2025 15:38:24 +0000 D5zhXwhFgmeFIaRdXowrzXJAsIGITRgz news The Tara Show news Hour 3: The Tara Show - "Trump's Trade War: Risks, Wins, and the Future of American Industry" “Democrats Celebrate Violence against Women” “The Persecution of Trump Supporters” “The Lying Mainstream Media” Tara presides over the Upstate's #1 all news/talk morning show every weekday on News/Talk 989 WORD.Tara's faithful listeners are affectionately known as "Tara-ists" because of their passion and participation in the show. Tara was named 2021 Best News Talk Show and Best overall Personality, AGAIN, by the South Carolina Broadcasters Association! Tara took home the same honors in 2018 and was also named 2016 "Personality of the Year!" In addition, Tara has also won over two dozen state and national journalism awards for column writing, news reporting and investigative reporting while working for three newspapers and writing for a variety of national publications. She won a first place reporting award from the North Carolina Press Association for an investigative series about the weaknesses in Charlotte's overburdened court system, which regularly let murderers off the hook with less than 15 years in prison. Due to her work, that system has been reformed. Tara is also a winner of the prestigious first place Green Eyeshade Award, a national award for column writing from The Society of Professional Journalists. Tara took to the airwaves about 15 years ago to do a radio show heard up and down the coast and fell in love with bypassing her editors to talk straight to the people. Tara hasn't stopped reporting, and still brings her investigative journalism to the show. Tara is a mom, wife and talk radio convert-- and weekday mornings she's live and local on News/Talk 989 WORD. Are you a "Tara-ist"? It's time to get captured!      2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F

Recorded last December, for this episode of the Data Center Frontier Show Podcast, DCF Editor in Chief Matt Vincent spoke with Vantage Data Centers' North American President Dana Adams, and Katilin Monaghan, Vantage Data Centers' North American Public Policy Director. As president of Vantage Data Centers' North America business, Dana Adams oversees market development, sales, construction and operations across the United States and Canada. With nearly 18 years of experience in the data center sector, Adams has a track record of successfully leading high-growth companies and diverse teams at scale. Prior to joining Vantage, Adams was the Chief Operating Officer for AirTrunk, the hyperscale data center giant serving the Asia-Pacific region. She was responsible for scaling operations, service delivery and customer success from one to five countries and established other critical business capabilities, including award-winning people, culture and sustainability programs, as the company grew from $3 to $10 billion. Earlier in her career, Adams served as vice president and general manager at Iron Mountain where she helped drive nearly $2 billion in growth through global acquisitions and development projects. In addition, she held several leadership positions at Digital Realty, including vice president of portfolio management, where she oversaw $3 billion in data center assets. Considered to be one of the most influential female executives in the industry, Adams was recognized by Data Economy on its power women list in 2019. She was a finalist in the 2020 and 2022 PTC awards as an outstanding female executive, an Infrastructure Masons (IM) 2022 award recipient and was recently featured by InterGlobix Magazine as an Inspiring Woman in Leadership. Adams earned a bachelor's degree from Boston College and a Master of Business Administration from Simmons University. Kaitlin Monaghan serves as the Director of Public Policy, North America, for Vantage Data Centers. In this role, she is responsible for leading a public policy program to support the company's North American business. Monaghan partners with site selection, sustainability, tax, legal, energy and construction stakeholders to develop and advocate for Vantage's position on a multitude of issues in current and future markets.  Prior to joining Vantage, Monaghan held public policy roles at Rivian Automotive and the American Clean Power Association where she managed legislative, regulatory and economic development matters at all levels of government. She also serves as Energy and Environment Co-Chair for the Data Center Coalition (DCC). A Florida native, she is a graduate of the University of Florida with a B.S. in Environmental Science and has a law degree from Florida State University College of Law with a concentration in Energy Law. Podcast Talk on the podcast kicks off with a framing of Vantage Data Centers' recently announced $2 billion investment in a new data center campus in New Albany, Ohio in the environs of Tier 2 industry hotspot Columbus, focusing on sustainability and efficiency. The discussion touches on how the Ohio market is becoming increasingly relevant for data centers due to strong connectivity and power availability, with most major hyperscalers already investing in the region.  Along the way, we learn how Vantage's new campus in New Albany will utilize a sustainable design aimed at achieving LEED Silver certification, emphasizing low power usage effectiveness (PUE) and waterless cooling systems. The discussion also examines how partnerships with local organizations, such as the New Albany Community Foundation and Columbus State Community College Foundation, will support workforce development and community engagement.  Vantage's Adams and Monaghan also speak on how continued collaboration with utilities and policymakers is essential to address power generation challenges while supporting future data center industry growth in North America. Here's a timeline of the interview's key moments: Dana Adams shares insights on how her experience as COO of Air Trunk in Sydney informs her current role, focusing on scaling hyperscale data centers in North America. 1:36 Kaitlin Monaghan discusses her background in energy law and highlights her focus on renewable energy policy. 3:57 Investment trends in Ohio's data center market are discussed. Connectivity and power availability are identified as key factors. 7:11 The forthcoming OH1 data center campus is discussed. It will cover 70 acres and focus on sustainability. 9:57 The 200 megawatt campus will be built in phases. The first phase is set to open in late 2025. 10:37 Sustainable design principles are emphasized in the project. The design aims for low power usage effectiveness and minimal water usage. 11:31 Innovations in Ohio are discussed. The focus is on signal innovations for deployment. 13:00 Sustainable fuels integration is highlighted. Collaboration across the industry is emphasized to increase demand. 13:30 Challenges with new chip designs are addressed. Maximizing efficiency with GPUs in data centers is a key concern. 14:01 Partnerships with local organizations are discussed. Workforce development is emphasized as a key focus. 14:48 The importance of community engagement is highlighted. Vantage's long-term commitment to local hiring is noted. 15:19 Trends in workforce development within the data center industry are analyzed. The significance of workforce as a pillar of sustainability is mentioned. 16:43 Insights into Vantage Data Centers' growth are shared. Anticipation for 2025 includes a focus on infrastructure and workforce needs. 17:49 Challenges in power generation and transmission are addressed. Engagement with utilities and policymakers is emphasized for future growth. 19:54

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

For the first time, an American President admitted that America could not produce ammunition at a rate to match an enemy, Russia. For the careful observer, this was when Americans saw how hollow our manufacturing base was; it lay bare for all to see.

The delicate balance between fostering innovation and safeguarding national security has become a big concern for policymakers and industry leaders alike. With global competitors vying for AI supremacy, the decisions made in Washington, D.C. today will have far-reaching implications for America's technological leadership and geopolitical standing. There are concerns with AI, and rightfully so, we can harness this power for good and to protect our country's security through lawmakers taking the time to learn about AI rather than focusing on regulating it. Nick Whitaker from the Manhattan Institute joins the show.

Mike and I sat down this week to chat about current events and their implications for the innovation economy. We begin our conversation by highlighting successful tech IPOs like Reddit and Estera, suggesting a strong demand for tech companies in the public market. We discuss how these IPOs could signal to other entrepreneurs and investors, potentially fueling more listings and investments. Our conversation shifts to a significant settlement in the real estate world, impacting companies like Compass. We analyze how changes in realtor commissions could shift capital to homeowners and potentially disrupt the real estate brokerage industry. Lastly, We touch upon Boeing's recent challenges, reflecting on corporate management issues and the potential for new players to enter the aviation industry. We discuss the lack of innovation in commercial aviation and suggest opportunities for entrepreneurs and government intervention to foster competition and innovation in the sector.Links:Follow us on Twitter: @mpd, @interplay, @MikeyjrogPodcast Links: Website, YouTube, Twitter, LinkedIn*DISCLAIMER*Interplay Family Office LLC (“Interplay”) is registered as an investment adviser with U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”). Registration of an investment adviser does not imply any level of skill or training. Information about the qualifications and business practices of Interplay is available on the SEC's website at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov._ Interplay only transacts business in states where it is properly registered or is excluded or exempted from registration requirements. Offering of asset management services through Interplay is pursuant to an investment advisory agreement.The views expressed in this podcast are subject to change based on market and other conditions. The podcast may contain certain statements that may be deemed forward looking statements. Please note that any such statements are not guarantees of any future performance and actual results or developments may differ materially from those projected. Any projections, market outlooks, or estimates are based upon certain assumptions and should not be construed as indicative of actual events that will occur.Information communicated during the podcast does not involve the rendering of personalized investment advice but is limited to the dissemination of general market information. A professional adviser should be consulted before implementing any of the strategies or options presented. The podcast is not an offer to buy or sell, or a solicitation of any offer to buy or sell the securities mentioned herein. Neither Interplay nor its advisory persons render tax or legal advice. Please consult your tax and legal advisors for advice concerning your circumstances.

Jonathan Ward, senior fellow at Hudson Institute, joins Marshall Kosloff to discuss the economic threats of the Chinese Communist Party, arguing that now is the time to build up America's industrial base, and that private industry and US political leaders needs to unite to defeat the CCP economically—or risk losing the decade to China and presaging future conflict.

Digital innovation is no longer limited to Silicon Valley. Some of the most exciting, and potentially world-changing, developments are happening in manufacturing plants across America as industrial automation systems interact with software and AI. What is the vision for applying tools that first emerged in consumer sectors in American industry? And what could the benefits be beyond forging an even more competitive, stronger U.S. manufacturing sector? To learn more, Barbara sits down with Del Costy, who leads Siemens' work providing industrial technologies to U.S. manufacturers and the federal government. Listen to hear Del's perspective, drawn from decades of industry experience, as he reflects on the changes he has seen during his career. Siemens Xcelerator: https://www.siemens.com/us/en/company/digital-transformation/xcelerator.html Virtual PLC: https://press.siemens.com/global/en/pressrelease/first-virtual-simatic-controller-enables-more-flexible-software-based-automation Metaverse demo and FREYR partnership: https://press.siemens.com/global/en/pressrelease/freyr-scale-battery-cell-gigafactory-production-siemens-xcelerator

In this episode of Steel Stories' CEO Edition, U. S. Steel President and CEO David Burritt welcomes Harvard Business School Professor Willy Shih for a conversation about the critical role of manufacturing in America's prosperity. They delve into the intricacies of the manufacturing renaissance, exploring themes such as the synergy between engineering and production, the impact of offshoring, and the intersection of manufacturing and innovation. Professor Shih also shares insights and perspectives from his book "Producing Prosperity."

This week Madeline Wehrle joins me on the show. She is the business development manager at Re:Build, a company that develops and manufactures technologically advanced products from concept through production at scale here in the United States using a “Brain to Box™” process. Re:Build offers customers a new model of American industrialization. They’ve developed a […] The post Helping Rekindle American Industry – Interview with Madeline Wehrle of Re:Build Manufacturing first appeared on Composites Weekly. The post Helping Rekindle American Industry – Interview with Madeline Wehrle of Re:Build Manufacturing appeared first on Composites Weekly.

Washington Post Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), vice chair of the Congressional Artificial Intelligence Caucus, and top experts join Washington Post Live for conversations about the impact of AI on America's economy and technological competitiveness. Conversations recorded on Monday, Oct. 16, 2023.

Douglas Brunt, author of The Mysterious Case of Rudolf Diesel: Genius, Power, and Deception on the Eve of World War I, joins us to discuss the titular subject of his newest book, an often overlooked but seminal figure in American history who changed the course of history with his invention of the Diesel engine, and who disappeared mysteriously without a trace.

Artificial intelligence is increasingly making its way across industries and could reshape the jobs of the future. On Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 9:00 a.m. ET, Rep. Don Beyer (D-Va.), vice chair of the Congressional Artificial Intelligence Caucus, and Jay Lee, director of the Industrial AI Center at the University of Maryland at College Park, join Washington Post Live for conversations about the impact on America's economy and technological competitiveness.

For the first time in history, the House Of Representatives voted to vacate the chair of Speaker of the House, ousting Congressman Kevin McCarthy from leadership. Meanwhile, work continues in the Senate as issues like inflation, crime, and immigration are working their way to the forefront of the 2024 Election.   Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA) and Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) join to share their reaction to the ousting of former Speaker McCarthy, and how it might impact future funding to Ukraine.   Later, they talk about the proposed Americas Act, how the bill would help to bring back major industries to the Western Hemisphere, increase America's ability to compete with China, and improve U.S. relations with South American nations. Follow Bret on Twitter: @BretBaier Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this segment of "The Marc Cox Soapbox," Marc delves into the ongoing debate surrounding wage demands and their potential consequences. He discusses the recent automobile strike and questions the fairness of a 36% salary increase. Mark explores the economic implications of such demands and their impact on prices and employers. Drawing from his personal experience in a union household, he raises concerns about unions' role in today's workforce and the importance of negotiating wages based on skill. Mark also highlights the potential self-defeating nature of these demands and their influence on the broader economy. 

A week into Twitter's rebranding as X, Semafor business and finance editor Liz Hoffman discusses Elon Musk's vision for the company, including his hopes of a superapp with financial integrations. President Biden is heading on a trip through the western United States to highlight clean energy manufacturing jobs and the Inflation Reduction Act. President and CEO of the National Association of Manufacturers discusses the efforts to keep the U.S. competitive and the industry criticism of manufacturing regulations under the Biden administration. Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg are sparring virtually, planning a physical showdown of the tech giants this summer and drumming up traffic on each leader's respective platform. Plus, trucking firm Yellow has filed for bankruptcy, potentially leaving US taxpayers with losses.  In this episode:Liz Hoffman, @lizrhoffmanAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinMichael Santoli, @michaelsantoliKelly Evans, @KellyCNBCKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Whaling was, in the words of one scholar, “early capitalism unleashed on the high seas.” How did the U.S. come to dominate the whale market? Why did whale hunting die out here — and continue to grow elsewhere? And is that whale vomit in your perfume? (Part 1 of “Everything You Never Knew About Whaling.”)

Part II of a two-part episode on the Titans of American Industry, commonly known as the Gilded Age's Robber Barons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I've combined two of my shorter interviews into one episode this week. First up, Kelly Sullivan, author of "Murder at Rocky Point Park: Tragedy in Rhode Island's Summer Paradise" joins me to talk about the 1893 murder of little Maggie Sheffield by her father at a Rhode Island amusement park.Then, Paul Kahan returns to give a rousing summary of the notorious Homestead Strike. In July of 1892 Andrew Carnegie and Henry Clay Frick hired Pinkerton agents to occupy the Homestead steel mill near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but striking workers rushed to prevent their arrival and a violent battle ensued. His book is called "The Homestead Strike: Labor, Violence, and American Industry."More about Kelly Sullivan here: https://authorkellysullivan.weebly.com/More about Paul Kahan here: https://www.paulkahan.com/Interested in seeing how many historical true crimes, disasters or tragedies have been covered by your state or country on Most Notorious? Check it out here.

In this next part of our exclusive special series with Michael Sekora, founder and director of the Socrates Project within the Reagan White House, we delve into the debate around industrial policy. Does the United States need one or does it violate our founding democratic principles? Or does it come down to how we define an industrial policy? Sekora notes when it comes to the argument of industrial policy, there are two factors: How we define industrial policy and defining it based on a finance-based perspective. “Always, the debate goes like this: we need industrial policy because people like China operate as a holistic entity and we're just a bunch of people operating independently, and there's no way China—with the size they are, working as a coherent team—is able to—well, there's no way we can compete against it,” he said. He added: “In China's case, it's a national technology strategy. That is their industrial policy. Now the stuff that's around it—the economics, the manpower, everything else, which is all the Americans see—is the peripheral parts, which we've talked about before. But the core, which makes the decision, is a national technology strategy. That dictates what technologies they acquire worldwide, how they utilize them.” As for how to address it, Sekora notes: “First of all, we have to correctly define, as a full range of ways that you can come up with a mesh of, you can get the nation to work in a coherent fashion. And number two, that plan has to be from a technology perspective, not a finance perspective because finance does not generate a competitive edge. The technology generates the competitive edge and then dictates the finance.” ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

In this next part of our exclusive special series with Michael Sekora, founder and director of the Socrates Project within the Reagan White House, we delve into the debate around industrial policy. Does the US need one or does it violate our founding democratic principles? Or does it come down to how we define an Industrial Policy?

EXCLUSIVE: Policy Has Crippled American Industry Against China: Sekora

Aliens. UFOs. Bigfoot. Paranormal mysteries --- All Things - Unexplained.**************************On Saturday, January 14th, 2023, Tennessee Congressman Tim Burchett revealed shocking UFO - UAP disclosure information to NewsNation.****************************************

The Today in Manufacturing Podcast is brought to you by the editors from Manufacturing.net and Industrial Equipment News (IEN). In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward. This week:- U.S. Air Force Receives First of 100 New Bomb Disposal Robots- Air Force Grounds Entire B-2 Fleet After Emergency Landing- Smucker's Goes After Alleged Uncrustables Imposter- Plastics Industry Head Says Bill Would ‘Destroy an American Industry'- U.S. Company to Send Team to Look Into Berlin Aquarium RuptureIn Case You Missed It- 3M to Stop Producing 'Forever Chemicals'- U.S. Blacklists 36 More Chinese Companies- Ford Seeks Patent for ‘Remote Control' TechPlease make sure to like, subscribe and share the podcast. You could also help us out a lot by giving the podcast a positive review. Finally, to email the podcast, you can reach any of us at David, Jeff, Andy or Anna [at] ien.com, with “Email the Podcast” in the subject line.