Podcast appearances and mentions of bill becomes

Happy 2025, fearless community! As we embrace this new year full of possibilities, join us in today's episode where we demystify the legislative process. With the 2025 Indiana legislative session kicking off tomorrow, it's more important than ever to stay informed and understanding how a bill becomes law is crucial for us all. Plus, don't miss out on our exciting event announcements packed in today's episode. Ready to dive in and become more empowered and informed citizens together? (Be sure to listen through to the end for a special treat, lol) Follow along with "How a Bill Becomes a Law" (Indiana): https://bit.ly/3BYsQwH ***EVENTS*** WATCH THE MIND POLLUTERS www.themindpolluters.com "TITLE IX" WATCH PARTY | Jan. 17 at 7PM CROSSPOINTE FAMILY CHURCH 205 Highpoint Crossing Kendallville, IN Sign Up for the Marriage Retreat Cost: https://bit.ly/3DJNgu0 Sign Up: https://bit.ly/405hcID ***FEARLESS FEATURES*** Learn more about our ministry —> www.fearlessfeatures.org Subscribe to our newsletter and emails! —> www.fearlessfeatures.org/newsletter Donate a tax-deductible gift to Fearless Features. —> igfn.us/form/-yFw_w Shop the Fearless Store —> www.fearlessfeatures.org/shop

Biden says the quiet inner thoughts of the left out loud about the “garbage” Trump supporters. $25,000 turns to $50,000…Angela shares a healthcare  story. Ballot updates and ESA admin costs far lower vs. public schools. What can you wear while voting at AZ polls and where's the Harris money coming from. Plus, throwing more money at Amtrak is a total waste. Save the world, have your sustainability workers direct traffic.    —————————————— Please FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE to the Jeff Oravits Show! RUMBLE   YouTube   ApplePodCasts   AmazonMusic   Spotify        Also on Twitter and www.TalkWithJeff.com   Disclaimer: The information provided on the Jeff Oravits Show does not constitute legal, medical, financial or tax advice.  All information is the opinions of the host's and his guests.  You should always seek the advice of a professional regarding any of these complex issues to make sure all circumstances of your situation are properly considered.   ——————————————

The pharmacare bill that was central to a political pact between the Liberals and NDP becomes law; Canada's unemployment rate drops; and, a rare and radiant solar storm dazzles in the southern skies.

What is the new healthcare law in Illinois? Is Illinois getting rid of prior authorization? What is the Illinois Healthcare Protection Act? Recent policy changes in healthcare: Richard Anderson, MD, FACS, president-elect of the Illinois State Medical Society, discusses what the new Illinois health insurance laws mean for doctors and patients. American Medical Association CXO Todd Unger hosts.

Tonight's host, Rob Wyman, is joined by Beth Mora, Mora Law. Rob and his guests will discuss how a bill becomes law. How to write it, find a sponsor, lobby it, and work through the legislative process.Questions for Rob and his guests? Please call, toll free, at (866) 798-8255.

Saturday Rub | Bill has been spotted in the papers swanning around South Yarra; Damo has the latest in Footy News; The Quiz goes in OK; and Bern Nuffs Mark Ricciuto.... and then Roo calls in!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, I watched "How a Bill Becomes a Law" from season 5. Leslie meets opposition from a fellow city councilor; Ben and April get stuck in traffic; Ron and Andy fix a pothole; and Chris sets up a 3-1-1 hotline. CONTACT: citizensofpawnee@gmail.com and Instagram @citizensofpawneepodcast and @parksrecmemes SEGMENTS: Intro/general nonsense (00:10) "How a Bill Becomes a Law" (08:00) New episodes every Tuesday.

THE PERM. MUST. WAIT. We start this episode discussing the Olympics (GO USA AND BEYONCE AND CELINE AND SIMONE AND EVERYONE!) then we dive into how a bill becomes a law!!! What a great episode to set up some wonderful characters for the Parks gang to add to their crew! And we don't know about you, but seeing Ron start a healthy relationship is so emotional! We decide we'd love a road trip with Ben, the amazing Jamm (Jon Glaser!) joins the cast and of course Diane, our super cool badass lady shows us how it's done! Also, shouts to Andy for making this happen! AND shoutout to Autumn Butler, the perm expert, who was the ACTUAL makeup artist for Parks and Rec! So fun! Rest in Peace to the wonderful actor James Greene, who played Milton. You will live in our hearts forever.

Grainne Teggart, Amnesty International's Deputy Director in Northern Ireland

The Rwanda Bill has made it over the parliamentary finishing line but not without some last-minute drama. We talk to the SNP's Alison Thewliss MP about what went on in a small room behind the Speaker's Chair away from the cameras!And what on earth is going on in the minds of MPs, after another in a succession of sleaze scandals hits Westminster. This time it's Mark Menzies MP who has resigned from the Conservative Party and won't stand again at the general election. He's facing accusations of fraud and misconduct after telephoning an elderly constituency member claiming he'd been locked up by “bad people” who were demanding money. Are MPs – or specifically male MPs – simply big risk-takers or is there something else at work?Meanwhile, the exodus from Westminster continues to grow: the number of MPs standing down at the next election has now passed the 100-mark. The data reveals some interesting developments that will affect the parties and select committees in the next Parliament.And farewell to Frank Field – the backbenchers' backbencher - and one of the most extraordinary parliamentarians of the last 40 years. We reflect on his lifetime in politics, particularly his outstanding work as a select committee chair, and Mark remembers a tricky visit to Field's Birkenhead constituency while reporting for the BBC.

LISTEN: On the Tuesday, April 23 edition of Georgia Today: The Georgia Dept of Corrections is in trouble for failing to fix certain practices deemed unconstitutional; a new map lists the locations of Georgia's most common tick species; and Gov. Brian Kemp signs into law a controversial school choice bill.

You just got JAMMED! Jon Glaser (Jeremy Jamm himself!) joins Jim O'Heir and Greg Levine in this week's walkthrough of “How a Bill Becomes a Law” to break down Leslie Knope's first encounter with the Pawnee councilman we love to hate, the 311 hotline that leads Ron Swanson to find the love of his life, and the reason Ben and April can't make it out of the parking garage. Plus, Jon reveals the origin story of his character's iconic quaff and how well Jeremy Jamm would fit into today's political landscape. Got a question for the Pawnee Town Hall? Send us an email at ParksandRecollectionTownHall@gmail.com!

On this episode of Food Allergy Talk, I welcome Jennifer Togal. Jennifer is mom to Adina, the spark behind The ADINA Act, which will require all OTC and RX medications to be labeled with any applicable food allergens and/or gluten ingredients and related information.Jennifer carries an EpiPen herself and Adina has Celiac disease, a dairy allergy, and they both have EoE. They live in the Minneapolis, Minnesota suburbs. Need to freshen up on your knowledge of legislation? Check out this educational video referenced in this podcast episode:Schoolhouse Rock "How a Bill Becomes a Law".Take action and help support The ADINA Act. Links referenced in this podcast:House Bill HR 4263Senate Bill S. 2079Linktreehttps://linktr.ee/theadinaact The Linktree has links to a 1-pager fact sheet (first link on page), press releases as well as news stories about the ADINA ActFARE link to auto-send letters to Rep's and Senatorshttps://foodallergy.quorum.us/campaign/48768/Instagram@the_Adina_act_effortFB Grouphttps://www.facebook.com/groups/3347959928865461/Locate your US Representativehttps://www.house.gov/representatives/find-your-representative#:~:text=If%20you%20know%20who%20your,the%20U.S.%20House%20switchboard%20operator.Locate your US Senatorhttps://www.senate.gov/senators/senators-contact.htmJoin My Private Facebook Group to connect, support and share: https://www.facebook.com/groups/FoodAllergyPI/Read My Articles on WebMD: https://blogs.webmd.com/food-allergies/lisa-horneThe Everything Nut Allergy Cookbook: https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Lisa-Horne/190009636The Food Allergy Talk Podcast: https://foodallergypi.com/the-food-allergy-talk-podcast/Food Allergy P.I. Blog: https://foodallergypi.comX: @foodallergypi & @fatalkpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/foodallergypi/ and https://www.instagram.com/foodallergytalk/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@foodallergypiEmail: foodallergypi@gmail.com

John today discusses the Senate approving aid for Ukraine and the House impeaching Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas. He also speaks with Professor Corey Brettschneider, the Rude Pundit AKA comedian Lee Papa and TX Rep. Carl O. Sherman (D-TX109) about the shooting at Joel Olsteen's Megachurch.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Good news from the Capitol this week – HB2767, adding AZMAC to the EMAC statute (26-403) has been placed on the agenda for Wednesday, February 14 in House Government. This is important because Wednesday is the last day for new bills to be heard. Had it not made the agenda, the bill would have been dead unless we found a strike everything bill to use later in the session. As a reminder, HB2767 is related to the Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC). The bill adds the Arizona Mutual Aid Compact (AZMAC) to the existing statute. In short, under EMAC, if... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/how-a-bill-becomes-a-bill-the-chiefs-desk/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

The UK’s “Online Safety Bill” is on Parliament’s agenda as members return next week. Supporters promise it would make Britain the safest place in the world to be online, protecting especially kids from harmful content. But while acknowledging its intent, U.S. tech executives say it deals a major blow to privacy. Meredith Whittaker, president of the nonprofit encrypted messaging app Signal, is an outspoken critic. She’s concerned by a clause that lets British regulators mandate that citizens install surveillance software.

The UK’s “Online Safety Bill” is on Parliament’s agenda as members return next week. Supporters promise it would make Britain the safest place in the world to be online, protecting especially kids from harmful content. But while acknowledging its intent, U.S. tech executives say it deals a major blow to privacy. Meredith Whittaker, president of the nonprofit encrypted messaging app Signal, is an outspoken critic. She’s concerned by a clause that lets British regulators mandate that citizens install surveillance software.

Trudeau's Authoritarian Online CENSORSHIP Bill Becomes Law #billc11 #trudeaumustgo #trudeau DONATE : https://paypal.me/radiobaloney Help support the channel, it's greatly appreciated! https://rumble.com/register/Radio_Baloney/ https://twitter.com/RadioBaloney

The Washington House has passed a bill that would create a 10-day waiting period for firearm purchases and tasks the state Department of Licensing, or DOL, of collecting data on every firearm transfer. https://bit.ly/3mGis4G #TheCenterSquareWashington #HouseBill1143 #HB1143 #WashingtonStateLegislature #WashingtonHouseOfRepresentatives #FirearmsDatabase #10DayWaitingPeriod #FirearmPurchases #DepartmentOfLicensing #WashingtonState #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Parks and Recreation, Gilmore Girls és a Galaxis útikalauz stopposoknak, Majakovszkij és Illyés Gyula, Coen testvérek, Lorenzetti freskója és a Bëlga. A hivatalnokok és a bürokrácia mindenhol ott vannak: a kultúrában is. Udvarhelyi Tessza és G. Szabó Dániel Dante Poklában is turiskáskodik kicsit az Ez egy hivatal hatodik részében, illetve talán most vallanak a legőszintébben saját közszolgai mindennapjaikról és küzdelmeikről.Mennyivel sikerült jobban a lakosság tájékoztatása a nyolcadik kerületi útfelújításáról, mint a Föld elpusztítása a Galaxis útikalauz stopposoknak című könyvben? Mire jó és mire nem az értekezlet? Hülye-e minden helyettes államtitkár? Miért terjedt el a hivatalnoki nyelvben a passzív szerkezet; és mit tehet a konstruktív közszolga, aki először veszi magán észre, hogy leírja: „egyeztetésre fog sor kerülni”? Azt azért tisztázzuk: a közszolgálati dolgozók nem szeretik, ha a politikai akarat hatósági köntösbe van öltöztetve. Jó hallgatást!Segíts nekünk! Önkénteseket keresünk a műsor készítéséhez. Ha van kedved részt venni a műsorok kitalálásában, a témák kutatásában, interjúalanyok keresésében vagy a vágásban, írj egy emailt a podcast@ezegyhivatal.hu címre! Előre is köszönjük a segítséget!Találkozzunk! Szeretnénk jobban megismerni titeket és megtudni, hogy miről hallgatnátok műsort, mi tetszik és mi nem tetszik az adásokban. 2023. március 10-én pénteken este találkozzunk! A helyszínt később foglaljuk.Idézett művek:Bëlga: Tértivevény, Csumpa album, 2017Dante Alighieri: Isteni Színjáték, Magvető Könyvkiadó, 2022, Pokol 21:52-57, Purgatórium 6:143-147, Paradicsom 11:1-9., Nádasdy Ádám fordítása,Douglas Adams: Galaxis útikalauz Stopposoknak, Kozmosz Könyvek, 1987, Molnár István fordításaIllyés Gyula: Naplójegyzetek, Nyugat, 1941. 8. szám, 1941, elérhető: https://epa.oszk.hu/00000/00022/00667/21339.htm,George Orwell: Politics and the English Language, 1946, elérhető: https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwell/essays-and-other-works/politics-and-the-english-language/,Vlagyimir Vlagyimirovics Majakovszkij: Önagyonülésezők, Hegedűs Géza fordítása,Hajnal György és Boda Zsolt: Illiberal Transformation of Government Bureaucracy in a Fragile Democracy: The Case of Hungary, in Michael W. Bauer et. al. (szerk) Democratic Backsliding and Public Administration, Cambridge University Press, 2021, 93. oldal, G. Szabó Dániel fordítása,Parks and Recreation (Városfejlesztési Osztály), NBC, 2009-2015, 5. évad, 3. rész: How a Bill Becomes a Law, 4:58-5:35Parks and Recreation (Városfejlesztési Osztály), NBC, 2009-2015, 1. évad, 1. rész: Pilot, 3:40-3:50,Yes, Prime Minister (Igenis, Miniszterelnök úr!), BBC2, 1980-1988, 2. évad, 1. rész: Man Overboard, 23:00-24:52,Yes, Prime Minister (Igenis, Miniszterelnök úr!), BBC2, 1980-1988, 2. évad, 2. rész: Official Secrets, 14:00-18:11,Yes, Prime Minister (Igenis, Miniszterelnök úr!), BBC2, 1980-1988, 1. évad, 4. rész: The Key, 17:05-27:20,Gilmore Girls (Szívek szállodája), The WB, 2. évad, 17. rész: Dead Uncles and Vegetables, 23:05-26:00,Ethan Coen és Joel Coen: Burn After Reading (Égető bizonyíték), 2008,Ambrogio Lorenzetti: A jó és a rossz kormányzás allegóriája és hatásai, freskó, 1338-1339, Siena, Palazzo Pubblico,Bëlga: Lakógyűlés, Karnevál album, 2021

Extra Points' Matt Brown and D1.ticker/Fox Sports' Bryan Fischer tackle some of the news impacting college athletics on the legislative front out of California and Oklahoma before turning their attention to the Jaden Rashada saga involving a top recruit, Florida, Miami and lots of NIL talk.Don't forget you can get 15% off your first Homefield Apparel order by using the promo code EXTRAPOINTS.While you're giving this show five-stars, don't miss out on HeadCoachU. This podcast in conjunction with former BYU and Virginia head coach Bronco Mendenhall goes in-depth on numerous issues surrounding college football and brings unique insight you won't get anywhere else. You can also sign up for D1.ticker at https://www.d1ticker.com, Extra Points at https://www.extrapointsmb.com, and check out Collegiate Sports Connect at https://csconnect.live/sign-up.

Episode Description Our future corpses have more options than ever, with eco-friendly processes like aquamation and composting being legalized across the U.S. and Canada. Find out the nitty-gritty truths on what goes into making these death alternatives a reality where you live.  Host, Caitlin Doughty talks to Recompose founder, Katrina Spade who has been the driving force behind legalization efforts, and Order of the Good Death Executive Director, Sarah Chavez.  Episode Resources Stay up to date with efforts to legalize composting in your state By signing up for the Recompose newsletter. (https://recompose.life/who-we-are/#public-policy) Learn more about the composting in the Order's Resource guide. Episode Credits: Hosted by Caitlin Doughty Produced by the Order of the Good Death: Sarah Chavez and Lauren Ronaghan Edited by Alex de Freitas Music by Kissed Her Little Sister Podcast artwork by Jessica Peng The Order of the Good Death (https://www.orderofthegooddeath.com) Is supported by listeners like you. Support the Order by becoming a member (https://www.orderofthegooddeath.com/donate?)

This week Mark and Allen break down the Episode where Ron finally meets Diane, This Ben and April decide to take a Road Trip to Pawnee, and  Leslie tries to pass her "Fun in the Sun" act. Unfortunately, a combination of garish rouge blush, a very common DC event, and a self-centered Councilman/Dentist put a crimp in everyone's respective plans! Tune in to hear the guys cover Potholes, Princesses,  Presidential motorcades and Invisalign's as they walk us through this classic Season 5 Episode: "How a Bill Becomes a Law"! You'll be glad you did!We wish to also thank this week's unofficial sponsor, Pawnee 311, as we go behind-the-scenes for the making of their staff training video hosted by yours truly, the one and only Ron Swanson!

To assess the bill dubbed the inflation reduction act and what effect it will have on the economy we had a chance to speak with Congressman Brian Babin.  We speak with the Texas attorney general to get his thoughts on the challenges at the southern border.

Constituting America viewers of a certain generation will undoubtedly remember a cartoon from Schoolhouse Rock called “I'm Just A Bill” that explained the legislative process in how a bill becomes law.  James Madison wanted the process of legislating to be intentionally difficult through both houses to prevent what he called in Federalist 62 as “improper acts of legislation.”  We all know Congress is made up of two bodies: the House and Senate.  But what is the process of how a bill winds its way through the House and Senate and ultimately lands on the President's desk to be signed into law?  How can a bill still become law when the President does not sign it?  And what on earth are committees, subcommittees, conference committees, party whips and Appropriations and what role do they all play in lawmaking?  Join our all-star panel  for this informative discussion with Professor Colleen Sheehan of Arizona State University who is also a former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives!

The Democrats have distorted Florida's new Parental Rights in Education law. They don't want to debate the realities that motivated this legislation.

Queen Elizabeth attends Prince Phillip's memorial alongside Prince Andrew. Author and professor Marc Lamont Hill contextualizes Will Smith's assault on Chris Rock and explores the cultural ramifications on both sides. Lily Collins on her father Phil's last concert with Genesis. PEOPLE's Virginia Chamlee breaks down the decisions behind Florida's “Don't Say Gay” bill and examines the criticism toward Disney.For these stories and more, head to PEOPLE.com. Follow on Instagram: Janine Rubenstein - @janinerube Marc Lamont Hill - @marclamonthill Virginia Chamlee - @vchamlee  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the first hour of The Vince Coglianese Show, Vince breaks down Florida law protecting students from K through third grade from learning sexual ideology from their school teachers.  The media is spinning it into something entirely different.  Callers react to the bill. For more coverage on the issues that matter to you visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 from 3-6pm. To join the conversation, check us out on social media: @WMAL @VinceCoglianese See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The District Attorney for New Mexico's largest county says public defenders are not taking advantage of a criminal diversion program as often as they should. Our Line Opinion Panelists discuss the merits of that accusation, the effectiveness of the program and why some people charged with crimes might not want to participate. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham is considering a new bill that would change the way the state handles child abuse and neglect cases. Some child welfare activists are in favor, but many are opposed. The Line Opinion Panel debates the potential impacts of the bill, while addressing the systemic issues for children caught inside our state's legal system. Remember last year's news reports that someone was illegally cutting alligator junipers in one of New Mexico's national monuments? Today, Our Land Correspondent Laura Paskus talks with Eric Weaver, Natural Resources Branch Chief for El Malpais and El Morro National Monuments. They'll discuss some special trees, including alligator junipers, but also ancient douglas firs and junipers, ponderosas and aspens - and why they matter. Correspondents: Gene Grant Laura Paskus Guests: Eric Weaver, natural resources branch chief, El Malpais/El Morro National Monuments Line Opinion Panelists: Edmund Perea, attorney/legal and public safety analyst Michael Bird, fmr. president of the American Public Health Association Julie Ann Grimm, editor, Santa Fe Reporter For More Information: New Mexico Lawyers Spar Over Criminal Diversion Program – Associated Press Pre-Prosecution Diversion Program Offers Support to Reduce Recidivism - KRQE Santa Fe's Diversion Program for People With Addictions Has Dwindled – Santa Fe Reporter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nmif/message

God's Word says "My people perish for LACK OF KNOWLEDGE." (Hosea 4:6).  In this episode JSP invites to "process gurus" in to the studio to talk about how the state legislative process works and what every American citizen needs to know about shrewdly navigating the political landscape with wisdom AND KNOWLEDGE.

Open line Wednesday with Bob Thorpe. Olivia gives away some pizza. + how a bill becomes law. #1289 Wednesday, January 26, 2022 An open line show with listeners chiming in from around Arizona on topics ranging from the US Supreme court, will Kamala Harris be the pick? to A news updates and more. Olivia gives away some pizza and former 4 term member of the Arizona House explains how a bill becomes law.

HOUR 2: Would Allen surpass Mahomes with a victory? Our crew takes out the trash on Trash Tuesday. Can you fire Rich Bisaccia after an impressive run?

Hosted by Simone Roach The Colorado Legislature passed the Colorado Privacy Act (“ColoPA”), joining Virginia and California as states with comprehensive privacy legislation. Colorado Governor Jared Polis signed the bill (SB 21-190) into law on July 7, and ColoPA will go into effect on July 1, 2023. How does the measure stack up against the VCDPA and the CCPA (as amended by CPRA)? The good news is that, in broad terms, ColoPA generally does not impose significant new requirements that aren't addressed under the CCPA or VCDPA, but there are a few distinctions to note.. Blog Post - https://www.adlawaccess.com/2021/06/articles/cpra-update-what-is-a-contractor/ Subscribe to the Ad Law Access Blog - https://www.adlawaccess.com/subscribe/ Contacts Alysa Z. Hutnik ahutnik@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8603 Bio - https://www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Alysa-Z-Hutnik Aaron Burstein  aburstein@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8453 Bio - https://www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Aaron-J-Burstein Lauren F. Myers lmyers@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8473  Bio - https://www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Lauren-F-Myers Subscribe to the Ad Law Access Blog - https://www.adlawaccess.com/subscribe/ Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/Advertising-and…Resource-Center The Advertising and Marketing and Privacy and Information Security practice groups at Kelley Drye have organized this Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center to help your company navigate the legal landscape. www.kelleydrye.com Produced and recorded by Jeff Scurry

21-11-15 Ep w/ MLB, GHC & EWS Trillion$ mystery bill becomes law, trillions in context, W. Hollywood $17.64 minimum wage. Killer Sofa. Honey, nut, cheerio SEE THIS Episode: https://youtu.be/V6sK2jB5mEg ► COME to a LIVE recording every Monday at 7:30p CST (♫@7pm) Follow the link below - RSVP by email, then we send a Zoom link about an hour before the show! https://linktr.ee/fb4tb #FB4tB ► Like & Subscribe! FB4tB YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/FacebookfortheBlindFB4tB ► Subscribe to the FB4tB podcast HERE: https://bit.ly/3mINXct ► Like FB4tB on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FB4TB ► Follow FB4tB on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FB4tB_WasTaken ► Check out another nifty visualizered FB4tB podcast episode here: https://youtu.be/9O9KVHScswU Thank you for listening! #FB4tB, #Comedy, #memes, #Monday night, #podcast, filmed before a Live audience

Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay discuss DaBaby's most recent controversy after the rapper called the cops on his child's mother DaniLeigh (16:04). Then the Kyle Rittenhouse trial nears a conclusion (27:59), President Biden signs the infrastructure bill into law (49:52), and Beto is running for governor of Texas (1:07:11).  Hosts: Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay Producers: Trudy Joseph and Donnie Beacham Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The one trillion dollar infrastructure package goes beyond money for bridges and roads. It also includes around 65 billion dollars for a different type of infrastructure: broadband. Something that was especially vital for many in this pandemic, with those lacking access often unable to work or attend school remotely. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams speaks with Christopher Mitchell, the director of the Community Broadband Networks Initiative at the nonprofit Institute for Local Self-Reliance. He says that while that $65 billion is going into lots of different programs, there are a few big themes.

The one trillion dollar infrastructure package goes beyond money for bridges and roads. It also includes around 65 billion dollars for a different type of infrastructure: broadband. Something that was especially vital for many in this pandemic, with those lacking access often unable to work or attend school remotely. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams speaks with Christopher Mitchell, the director of the Community Broadband Networks Initiative at the nonprofit Institute for Local Self-Reliance. He says that while that $65 billion is going into lots of different programs, there are a few big themes.

The one trillion dollar infrastructure package goes beyond money for bridges and roads. It also includes around 65 billion dollars for a different type of infrastructure: broadband. Something that was especially vital for many in this pandemic, with those lacking access often unable to work or attend school remotely. Marketplace’s Kimberly Adams speaks with Christopher Mitchell, the director of the Community Broadband Networks Initiative at the nonprofit Institute for Local Self-Reliance. He says that while that $65 billion is going into lots of different programs, there are a few big themes.

John takes us through the process of a bill becoming law, with sound bites from former Presidents. The U.S. House of Representatives is expected to vote on Friday on the social policy and climate-change bill and a bipartisan infrastructure bill that form the centerpiece of President Joe Biden's legislative agenda, a senior Democratic aide said on Thursday. Democrats have missed previous self-imposed deadlines to vote on the legislation, but their leadership feels confident they can finish on Friday, the aide said. Earlier on Thursday night, Biden was calling various House members and urging them to approve the $1.75 trillion reconciliation bill, a White House official said. Democrats want to pass that bill and the $1 trillion infrastructure measure, which has already been approved by the Senate, by Thanksgiving later this month. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IAMHP consultant Kareem Kenyatta joins Sam to walk listeners through the process of a bill becoming a law.

NC Judge David Lee orders lawmakers to take action on the Leandro Comprehensive Remedial Plan; Governor Cooper signs a compromise Energy Bill HB951, leaving consumers vulnerable to rate hikes and more; realities behind the worker shortage. Guests Senator Natalie Murdock, Steve Rao and La'Meshia Whittington join the conversation.

This week Beks and Susie discuss Season 5, Episode 3 of Parks and Rec: How a Bill Becomes a Law!Topics include:JammDiane!!The Fun in The Sun ActBen and April's relationshipThis week's National Park is Berchtesgaden National ParkFollow us here:Twitter: @pawnee_commonsInstagram: pawneecommonspodFacebook: The Pawnee CommonsProducer: Andy MeyerIntro and Outro Music:Life of Riley by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3976-life-of-rileyLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Links:https://www.berchtesgaden.de/en/nature-wonders/berchtesgaden-national-park-areahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berchtesgaden_National_Parkhttps://www.berchtesgaden.de/en/nature-wonders/mount-untersberghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Untersberghttps://www.berchtesgaden.de/en/nature/lake-koenigsseehttps://www.berchtesgaden.de/en/nature/national-park-information-centerhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6nigsseehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Bartholomew%27s_Church,_Berchtesgadenhttps://www.bavaria.by/visit/family-holiday-saltmine-berchtesgaden/

As states have rushed to deal with legislation surrounding names, images and likenesses, there are a lot of folks involved to help state legislators understand the industry. Its important to state governments that they have a working partnership with higher education institutions in order to factor in their perspectives. As the NCAA's July 1 deadline approached, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania worked to get their law in place. In fact, PA became the FIRST to allow NIL, as their law went into effect on June 30. (Cue the School House Rock classic song, "I'm just a bill") I am joined today by two Penn State University staff members who worked tirelessly behind the scenes to help the Commonwealth create and pass this landmark legislation. My guests are Zach Moore and Bob Boland. Zack Moore serves as the Vice President for Government and Community Relations for Penn State, communicating to elected officials the value that Penn State provides to the people of Pennsylvania as the Commonwealth's flagship public university. Zack came to Penn State from Washington, D.C., in 2007 with lobbying and senior legislative experience in both the U.S. House and Senate. He brings his extensive legislative, policy development, and lobbying experience to the role of chief lobbyist for his alma mater, with responsibility over federal, state, and local relations efforts. In his time with Penn State, Zack has been a passionate advocate for the value of Penn State's land-grant mission. Bob Boland joined Penn State University as Athletics Integrity Officer in July 2017. In this role, he works to ensure the Athletics Department is meeting all University standards related to integrity, ethics, staff and student conduct and welfare, as well as NCAA and Big Ten standards. The position, the first of its kind, was created in August 2012 in an agreement with the NCAA, Big Ten and Penn State. The officeholder is charged with oversight and reporting of internal and external investigations into athletics. With that agreement expiring in August 2017, the University maintained the position as part of its own broader Athletic Integrity Program. Boland chairs the University's Athletics Integrity Council, a group that brings together senior administrators and faculty to review matters related to athletics and reports to the Chief Ethics and Compliance Officer and the Board of Trustees. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/karen-weaver/message

Missouri Military Minute - Omnibus Military Bill Becomes Law by Minnesota News Network

One of the authors of Texas' elections and abortion bills, State. Sen Bryan Hughes (R-Mineola), discusses the new laws; U.S. Rep. Marc Veasey (D-Fort Worth) on the withdrawal from Afghanistan and the new laws in Texas; and attorney David Coale explains where the mask mandates in Texas stand after several court challenges in multiple jurisdictions.

Davis Mattek is joined by Brian Hooper to discuss the massive crypto-currency legislation that was just passed by the US Senate, changes to the Ethereum Protocol, Ethics in Western Governance and much more in a wide-ranging episode of the show. www.patreon.com/taekcast

Supporters of the restorative justice movement say it's a better alternative to dealing with crime by focusing on healing instead of punishment. Last week, Gov. JB Pritzker gave the restorative justice movement a big boost, making it illegal to use statements or actions made during restorative justice sessions in court. Reset hears about the potentials and challenges of restorative justice.

Porpoise call! We're podcasters with porpoise and we're diving into perms, how 311 numbers work, welcoming Councilman Jamm to the show, and much more!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/parksandrewatch)

In this episode of The Lawfather Podcast, Tampa-based attorney William Franchi explains the process of how a bill proposed in the State Senate and House of Representatives becomes law. Thanks for listening to The Lawfather Podcast with William Franchi and if you have a question for William, leave a comment below on the Franchi Injury […] The post The Lawfather Podcast: How A Bill Becomes A Law appeared first on Radio Influence.

In this episode of The Lawfather Podcast, Tampa-based attorney William Franchi explains the process of how a bill proposed in the State Senate and House of Representatives becomes law. Thanks for listening to The Lawfather Podcast with William Franchi and if you have a question for William, leave a comment below on the Franchi Injury […] The post The Lawfather Podcast: How A Bill Becomes A Law appeared first on Radio Influence.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed the 'anti-riot' law. Opponents call it 'anti-protest.' Could DeSantis be Trump’s GOP heir? Plus, how vaccination are changing how we measure COVID-19.

Mizuki and Alicia discuss the steps it takes for a bill to pass through the Diet and become law. Episode guide: https://twitter.com/plus81_pod/status/1356073470363222016 Watch the 2015 強行採決 video from the episode here: https://youtu.be/EsVyWNqCQJ4 Follow and Support +81: https://plus81.carrd.co/ Email: plus81.pod@gmail.com Music by Stone Stewart --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/plus-eight-one/support

What happens when the House and Senate versions differ? Find out on today's podcast. Center for Civic Education

Today Gerry Grossman, LMFT and founder of Gerry Grossman Seminars, joins us to speak on his experience and the lessons learned from successfully advocating change. In 2020 Gerry Grossman successfully lobbied a bill that has helped change the legal landscape for mental health providers doing therapy with minors in California. Gerry talks about lessons learned along the way, and provides advice for those who want to advocate: "Your voice matters. Be patient, persistent, and perseverative."For more information on the CA legislative process visit: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/For information on CAMFT and chapters near you, visit: https://www.camft.org/

Helluva week in politics, huh? And yet, in the background, the world is still warming, the fires still burning, the future still dimming. There will be plenty of episodes to come on the election. But I wanted to take a step back and talk about a part of policymaking that is often ignored, but which our world may, literally, depend on. In campaign season, candidates make extravagant promises about all the bills they will pass. The implicit promise is the passage of those bills will solve the problems they’re meant to address. But that’s often not how it works. Between passage and reality lies what Leah Stokes calls “the fog of enactment”: a long, quiet process in which the language of bills is converted into the specificity of laws, and where interest groups and other actors can organize to gut even the strongest legislation. This is where wins can become losses; where historic legislative achievements can be turned into desultory, embarrassing failures. Stokes is a political scientist at UC Santa Barbara, and author of Short Circuiting Policy: Interest Groups and the Battle Over Clean Energy and Climate Policy in the American States. Her book tracks the fate of a series of clean energy standards passed in the states in recent decades, investigating why some of them failed so miserably, and how others succeeded. But her book is more than that, too: It’s a theory of how policymaking actually works, where it gets hijacked, how power is actually wielded, and how to do policymaking better. So this is a conversation that’s about policymaking broadly — we talk about far more than climate, and the principles here apply to virtually everything — but is also about the key question of the next few years narrowly: How do we write a climate bill that actually works? Book recommendations: Rising by Elizabeth Rush The Education of Idealist by Samantha Power War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Credits: Producer - Jeff Geld Editer - Jackson Bierfeldt Researcher - Roge Karma Please consider making a contribution to Vox to support this show: bit.ly/givepodcasts Your support will help us keep having ambitious conversations about big ideas. New to the show? Want to check out Ezra’s favorite episodes? Check out the Ezra Klein Show beginner’s guide (http://bit.ly/EKSbeginhere) Want to contact the show? Reach out at ezrakleinshow@vox.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In our news wrap Tuesday, Chinese President Xi Jinping signed a controversial Hong Kong security bill into law. Beijing lawmakers applauded after passing legislation that punishes secessionist activity in the semi-autonomous territory with up to life in prison. Also, the U.S. Supreme Court has made it easier for religious schools to obtain public funds by upholding a Montana scholarship program. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

How do you get parliament to do what you want it to?  Before a law is a law, it’s a bill, and before a bill is passed it goes through a select committee, this is where you come in.

In today's Federal Newscast, a new bill from House Democrats calls for severe punishments for knowingly spreading false news to discourage participation in the 2020 Census count.

Jamie Jones Miller, who until last month served as the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs, walked me through her strategies for successful comms with Congress. She recently transitioned to The Roosevelt Group as a senior advisor. She discussed how we in the executive branch can establish closer relationships with our legislative counterparts, provide timely, appropriate responses and maintain enthusiasm in a tough career field. Jamie's well-spoken, well-respected and great at her job, which is why The Roosevelt Group chose her for their team. Here's The Roosevelt Group's mission information: The Roosevelt Group is a bipartisan organization offering its skills and expertise in advocacy, consulting, business development, and strategic communications to clients in the defense, security, and intelligence sectors. Located on the doorstep of the United States Capitol, with over 100 years of combined political and military experience, and armed with a commitment to working hard at work worth doing, The Roosevelt Group will move your organization’s initiatives from the early planning phases to the successful accomplishments. We help clients achieve their business, legislative and policy goals through a collaborative, hands-on approach to government relations. https://rooseveltdc.com/news/ She mentioned resources we should all be using and I threw in a couple of my own: https://thehill.com/ https://www.congress.gov/ https://www.washingtonpost.com/regional/ https://www.politico.com/congress https://www.rollcall.com/ https://gai.georgetown.edu/ For classes on legislative affairs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Otbml6WIQPo  (How a Bill Becomes a Law - Schoolhouse Rock)  

Leslie is trying to keep a pool open for the Pawnee Porpoises youth swim team, but she has to jump through quite a few hoops to make it happen. Classic Jeremy Jamm ruining our plans. Ben and April are stuck in a parking garage for the entire episode. Ron goes on a date with a woman that’s not named Tammy. WHAT?! Chris Traeger has a therapist now, so that means the parks department has to install a 3-1-1 line? Look, this part of the plot doesn’t really make sense, but here we are.Sean is MAD this episode. Why? Because it illustrates everything that’s wrong with BIG POLITICS. But he sure is impressed by Leslie’s perm. Plus we reminisce about our first encounters with smoking cigars. Much like Tom, we did not like them.EPISODES5, E3: How a Bill Becomes a LawDRINK OF THE EPISODEShiner S’more Chocolate and Marshmallow AleTOP 5 OF THE EPISODETop 5 Favorite Sporting Events

Dogs and cats that have been tested on in labs must be put up for adoption after the tests, thanks to a new Oregon law. That law is the work of a Beaverton fifth grade class, who proposed the idea for the so-called “Beagle Bill.” We talk with Elmonica Elementary School teacher Courtney Yeager, whose class started the project, and her former student Ethan Pak.

On this episode of Nation to Nation: British Columbia became the first jurisdiction in Canada to formally enshrine the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP) into law. The province’s Lieutenant Governor Janet Austin gave the bill royal assent in a ceremony Thursday morning in Victoria. Indigenous leaders were ecstatic about the event.

Dr. Cara King (@drcaraking) hosts surgical expert Ted Teh Min Lee, MD, Clinical Professor of Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences and Director of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Magee Womens Hospital. Dr. King also interviews women’s health advocacy expert Megan Evans, MD, MPH (@MeganEvansMD). They discuss: Lee’s challenges in moving to the United States from Taiwan at a young age and his career path Cultivating extracurricular activities, such as fly fishing Video’s importance in surgical education Prioritizing learning and learning style Lee’s break into gynecologic surgery with C.Y. Liu, MD The challenges of subspecializing in MIGS in ObGyn Tips for new graduates who are building a surgical practice Case selection and specialized back-up in the OR Taking appropriate risk during surgery * * * Women’s health advocacy with Megan Evans How does a bill become a law? Step 1: A bill is born Anyone may draft a bill; however, only members of Congress can introduce legislation, and, by doing so, become the sponsor(s). The president, a member of the cabinet or the head of a federal agency can also propose legislation, although a member of Congress must introduce it. Step 2: Committee action As soon as a bill is introduced, it is referred to a committee. At this point the bill is examined carefully and its chances for passage are first determined. If the committee does not act on a bill, the bill is effectively “dead.” Step 3: Subcommittee review Often, bills are referred to a subcommittee for study and hearings. Hearings provide the opportunity to put on the record the views of the executive branch, experts, other public officials and supporters, and opponents of the legislation. Step 4: Mark up When the hearings are completed, the subcommittee may meet to “mark up” the bill; that is, make changes and amendments prior to recommending the bill to the full committee. If a subcommittee votes not to report legislation to the full committee, the bill dies. If the committee votes for the bill, it is sent to the floor. Step 5: Committee action to report a bill After receiving a subcommittee's report on a bill the full committee votes on its recommendation to the House or Senate. This procedure is called “ordering a bill reported.” Step 6: Voting After the debate and the approval of any amendments, the bill is passed or defeated by the members voting. Step 7: Referral to other chamber When the House or Senate passes a bill, it is referred to the other chamber, where it usually follows the same route through committee and floor action. This chamber may approve the bill as received, reject it, ignore it, or change it. Step 8: Conference committee action When the actions of the other chamber significantly alter the bill, a conference committee is formed to reconcile the differences between the House and Senate versions. If the conferees are unable to reach agreement, the legislation dies. If agreement is reached, a conference report is prepared describing the committee members’ recommendations for changes. Both the House and Senate must approve the conference report. Step 9: Final action After both the House and Senate have approved a bill in identical form, it is sent to the president. If the president approves of the legislation, he signs it and it becomes law. Or, if the president takes no action for 10 days, while Congress is in session, it automatically becomes law. If the president opposes the bill he can veto it; or if he takes no action after the Congress has adjourned its second session, it is a “pocket veto” and the legislation dies. Step 10: Overriding a veto If the president vetoes a bill, Congress may attempt to “override the veto.” If both the Senate and the House pass the bill by a two-thirds majority, the president’s veto is overruled and the bill becomes a law. ACOG’s advocacy efforts and lessons learned * * * This podcast is developed in collaboration with the Society of Gynecologic Surgeons Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com Interact with us on Twitter: @MDedgeObGyn @drcaraking @MeganEvansMD For more MDedge Podcasts, go to mdedge.com/podcasts

Leslie has to make compromises to get a bill she cares about to the finish line. Ben and April take a trip, and the Department takes on new responsibilities. Meanwhile, Katy and Kirk have some serious issues with Season 3 of “Riverdale”.

August 23, 2019: Here in Vermont, we like to pride ourselves on being unique. In that spirit, Sen. Becca Balint and Rep. Emilie Kornheiser walk listeners though how a bill moves through the State House from idea to law.....and all the twists and turns in between.

Every bill starts with an idea, Schoolhouse Rock taught us that. But there may be plenty of things that go on behind the scenes that not everyone gets to see. Consider this a crash course in what happens in-between an idea and a law. This is the inaugural episode of Whip Count, a podcast by the Delaware House Democratic Caucus. Join an issue advocate, a cabinet secretary, a state representative, a legislative drafting lawyer, the Speaker of the House, the Chief Clerk of the House, and the Governor of Delaware to learn the ins and outs of the legislative process.

Senator Fagan's son Alton joins the show to talk about the process of how a bill becomes a law.

You may think you remember how a bill becomes law from high school civics, but the truth is much more complicated. Citizens, activists, and MPPs from any party can play a role in creating the law of the land. John Michael McGrath drills down on "Ryan's Law," established in 2015, to show how the death of a young boy led to changes in Ontario's school system.

In this episode of Let’s Get Civical, Lizzie and Arden go full-on Schoolhouse Rock! and delve into process of how a bill becomes a law. Join them as they lose their minds going through the litany of terms involved in the bill passing process, the difference kinds of bills that congress can pass, and how Flint still doesn’t have clean water! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @letsgetcivical, @lizzie_the_rock_stewart, and @ardenjulianna. Or visit us at letsgetcivical.com for all the exciting updates! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The provincial government says fans will win, and scalpers will lose under proposed new ticket buying law changes The province plans to eliminate ticket-bots and mass-buying software that snap up the tickets before the rest of us can. Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth says the changes will give people a "fair chance" of getting tickets for their favourite acts and events. The ticket sales act would prohibit ticket buying software/bots that unfairly buy large quantities of live event tickets for resale at inflated prices, before people can purchase them at face value. Guest: Richard Zussman Global News Online Legislative Reporter

Waffles Friends Work has gone international! Tanya Paz, sustainable transportation consultant and former Chair of Vancouver’s Active Transportation Policy Council, joins us from CANADA to discuss "How a Bill Becomes a Law." We talk about how her work on the Transportation Policy Council has changed how Vancouver residents can use streets, what changes cities can make to improve residents' access and comfort with transportation options, and why this episode speaks so much to her (hint: it has to do with porpoises). We also add U.S. Representative Lucy McBath to our Wall of Inspirational Women.

In today's Federal Newscast, the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee forwards the the Federal Information Systems Safeguards Act, which gives agency leaders the authority to prohibit certain websites.

In this episode, Michael Peregrine, Partner at McDermott, Will & Emery discusses the new reality that tax-exempt organizations, especially hospitals and health systems, face under our new tax reform law. Learn how to listen to The Hospital Finance Podcast on your mobile device. Mike Passanante: Hi, this is Mike Passanante. And welcome back to the Hospital Finance Podcast. Read More

Idaho's Trespass bill is still getting a lot of play across Idaho. Idaho lawmakers passed the bill that strengthened the protection of private property rights by amending the state's confusing trespass laws and consolidated them. Lawmakers passed the bill by a huge margin in both the House and Senate. Those votes were cast after several public hearings that stretched on for hours. Steve Ritter talked to a Gem County farmer who says the bill is welcome and needed across Idaho

In the sixth episode of The Future Is a Mixtape, Jesse & Matt break out of their self-imposed duo-igloo and bring forth two friends far more adept at exploring the miraculous and shocking rise of Jeremy Corbyn in British politics: 1) Alex Biancardi, a dual British-American citizen who is an instructor of Political Science; and 2) Joshua Bregman, a “former American ex-pat” who was a film student in Britain during both the heady turbulence of the college-tuition protests and David Cameron's vicious austerity measures. Before Corbyn's rise, Tony Blair's ‘New' Labour had been melting in membership and participation after “Bush's Poodle” went into retirement; and, in turn, the Labour Party's center-left mildew of “capitalism with a happy face” had repeatedly failed to inspire a broad cross-section of a detached public, who spit-out in anger and voted for Brexit anyways. It was also a nation that was increasingly fragmented by class, race, religion and civic apathy. So who is Jeremy Corbyn and how did he reverse the Zombie-stasis of UK politics? What series of odd accidents and openings lead him into a position of power and acclaim, which now threatens the 40-year reign of Thatcherism and TINA (There Is No Alternative) -- the two seedbeds of which sprouted forth from an undying belief that markets will solve everything? So what is the DUP and why is Theresa May still clinging onto her Prime Minister position when the Tories lack the outright majority to implement their Voldemort manifesto? And how might Labour cross the MP-threshold to become the majority party, creating a space for another, more successful election that pushes Corbyn into May's residence at #10 Downing Street? From listening to our first guests, Alex and Josh, we hope you'll learn why UK's Snap election has created the most exciting opening for socialism The West-left has seen in several decades.Mentioned in this episode: Jeremy Corbyn's Majestic Glastonbury Speech at the Pyramid Stage The Guardian's Pass the Notes: “Run the Jez! The Hip-Hop Duo Playing Glastonbury with Corbyn” DJ Closes Last Hour of Glastonbury 2017 With Techno Remix of Corbyn's Speech Novara Radio: "Building a New Media for A Different Kind of Politics"The United Kingdom Student Protests in 2010Richard Seymour's Corbyn: The Strange Rebirth of Radical Politics (Verso Press)Novara Radio's James Butler Interviews Richard Seymour's Verso BookJacobin Radio - The Dig: Richard Seymour: Under Corbyn, Labour's Got Momentum Joshua Bregman's Comments About Our Sweet Childhood Naïveté in How We Imagined Politics Should Function: Schoolhouse Rock - “How a Bill Becomes a Law” David Graeber's Brilliantly Incisive Article “Despair Fatigue” in The BafflerStagflation During the Jimmy Carter Presidency & “A Short History of Neoliberalism (And How We Can Fix It)”Jeremy Corbyn Offers Jam from His Allotment (Garden) to the TV Co-Hosts from OneShowYouTube Video of “Jeremy Corbyn Through the Ages” & Saying the Same Things With Moral Consistency and PassionYouTube of “Bernie Sanders - Through the Years” & Being Morally ConsistentVanity Fair's Article: “Nigel Farage, International Man of Mystery, Finds a Home in Trump's America”Adam Curtis' HyperNormalisation (BBC Documentary)Musician & Producer Brian Eno in the Guardian: U.S. Versus Soviet Propaganda: “Lessons in How to Lie About Iraq”Alex Biancardi: “UK Parliamentary System Is Situation Where the US Legislative and Executive Branches Are Fused” Britain's House of Lords Could Be Stripped of Hereditary Members (2007)House of Lords Votes to Protect Rights of EU Citizens After BrexitSue Richards in The Guardian: “The Government Is Trying to Privatize the NHS Through Back Door Regulations”Tony Blair & New Labour Reinstitute Tuition Fees in Britain: A History Grants, Loans and Tuition Fees: A Timeline of How University Funding Has Evolved Current Student Visas to Expire and Immediately Be ShortenedWarwick University Students Accuse Police of Attacking Tuition Fee ProtestDavid Harvey's Rebel Cities: From the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution Politico: “From Cairo to Madison, Some Pizza” (2/20/2011) Nick Clegg Promised No Tuition But Raised It After Joining Coalition with Tories Jerry Useem's The Atlantic Article: “Power Causes Brain Damage” Branko Marcetic's Article in Jacobin: “A History of Sabotaging Jeremy Corbyn” A Case Study: BBC's ‘Trumped Up' Accusations of Jeremy Corbyn Being Anti-Semitic The Right-Wing Billionaire Press and Their Smear Campaigns on Eve of Election Equal and Fair Coverage of Both Candidates Found in BBC's Impartiality Policy The 1996 Telecommunications Act That Killed ‘Fair & Balanced' in American Media Owen Jones on Twitter: “Labour Costed Their Manifesto. The Only Policy the Tories Have Costed Is 7p Per Pupil for Breakfast.” Joshua Bregman: “Theresa May Had to Reverse Her “Dementia Tax,” Which Made Her Look Wishy-Washy.” HARD BREXXXIT - Porn Parody by Directed Amory Peart for Television X (Of Which Alex Biancardi Professes to HAVE NEVER SEEN or Have BREATHED IN . . .) "Jeremy Corbyn's Dank Meme Stash” on Facebook "Depressed Vegetarians for Corbyn” on Facebook “Jeremy Corbyn Photoshopped into Appropriate Situations” on Facebook The Guardian: #grime4Corbyn - Why British MCs Are Uniting Behind the Labour Party Leader Photo of Jeremy Corbyn Being Arrested for Anti-Apartheid Actions Jeremy Corbyn Tells Why He Was Proud to Be Arrested for Anti-Apartheid Protest Bruce A. Dixon's Black Agenda Report: “Is It Time to Revoke John Lewis's Lifetime Civil Rights Hero Pass?" Bernie Sanders x Killer Mike (Run the Jewels) Interview: #FeelTheBern Barack Obama's Reveals His (Focus-Group-Managed) iPod Playlist The Labour Party's Majestic, Moving and Brilliantly Designed Manifesto 2017 Labour's “Shadow Manifesto” - Alternative Models of Ownership The Conservative Party's Awful, Badly Designed and Morally Depraved Voldemort Manifesto 2017 The Times Literary Supplement: The Biggest Party Vote Shift Since 1945: “Corbyn: Shifting the Possible” In Closing & On YouTube: “OH, JEREMY CORBYN” (White Stripes' “Seven Nation Army” 2hr Continuous Mix)

Even if you slept through most of your Government classes in High School, there's a good chance you have a vague recollection of how a bill becomes a law thanks to Schoolhouse Rock! The series designed to teach kids about grammar, science, math, civics, and more, got its start in the mid 70s. In 1976, "I'm Just a Bill", introduced viewers to the inner workings of government legislation. We decided to give this topic a podcast update and asked award winning Social Studies teacher, Dave Alcox, to take us back to class and explain how a bill becomes a law. #civics101pod

Johnny O returns for his enlightening education on how our government works. We focus on the Affordable care Act repeal and replace bill, why it failed and how the Senate used its interesting rules to lay the ground work to avoid a filibuster and pass this flawed healthcare bill. Johnny O and I discuss the reasons healthcare costs have risen over the past two years and the idea of a single payer system. This episode is full of information you might have to listen to it twice. If you want to be involved in politics be sure to read several news sources, and call your representatives at the state and federal levels.  

This week Sam, Laura and Brian discuss Assemblymember Ting's AHBP-wounding legislation, Inclusionary Nonsense, and How a Bill Becomes a Doorstop. Biased post on Ting's AHBP legislation Housing in the Mission Fundraiser for La Raza

By Morgan Monteiro In this podcast, I discuss the process on how a bill becomes a law. I go step-by-step and do my best to explain the rather long and convoluted process, and then begin a discussion on the fact that not many people seem to know how it happens. Followed by that are the … Continue reading How a Bill Becomes a Law

  Thank The Rachel that guestpert Katie Prosise is NOT on a break from discussing the humors and hijinks of wildly different identical white people (#NotAllFriends) going commando and sticking their heads in turkeys in 1990s New York City. Feat. a round of Friends by Numbers.

Welcome to the conversation. It is April 3rd 2014, and this is our 28th podcast. Today will be a discussion led by Dr. Jeff Bowman on "Dispatch from the AAAS-CAS workshop: How a bill becomes a law, what you can do about it, and are science appropriations appropriate?" The show is 34 mins long. Audio soundtrack courtesy of the Symphony of Science.

Talks from the Center for Internet and Society. The topics span a variety of topics relating to civil rights and technological innovation. CIS is housed at the Stanford Law School.

Explanation of the committee and voting process.

Happy January! This episode is late but it is here! Rachel and Anne dive into the details to demonstrate how a bill moves through both houses of the Missouri Legislature before becoming a law. Laura talks to new citizens about the value of the vote. Anne gives us a reminder that wearing your wig backwards is a-okay.