Podcast appearances and mentions of bruce andrews

What does the future of industrial policy in America look like, and what state capacity investments are needed to get there? How does China factor into the future of the U.S. semiconductor industry? And what do government affairs offices at large technology firms actually do? To explore these questions, we're concluding our CSIS Chip Chat series with Bruce Andrews. Bruce has had a long career on Capitol Hill, led government affairs for Ford, served as Deputy Secretary of Commerce under President Obama, and most recently headed government affairs at Intel. He's now a fellow at CSIS. We discuss… The decline of bipartisanship and how to bring expertise back to Capitol Hill, The case for a new “Department of Competitiveness”  Industry's role in policymaking and what it took to get semiconductor manufacturers on board with the CHIPS Act, Why Silicon Valley suddenly became interested in politics, How to optimize industrial policy in a stick-focused political environment. Outro music: Moon River, Frank Ocean 2018 (YouTube Link) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does the future of industrial policy in America look like, and what state capacity investments are needed to get there? How does China factor into the future of the U.S. semiconductor industry? And what do government affairs offices at large technology firms actually do? To explore these questions, we're concluding our CSIS Chip Chat series with Bruce Andrews. Bruce has had a long career on Capitol Hill, led government affairs for Ford, served as Deputy Secretary of Commerce under President Obama, and most recently headed government affairs at Intel. He's now a fellow at CSIS. We discuss… The decline of bipartisanship and how to bring expertise back to Capitol Hill, The case for a new “Department of Competitiveness”  Industry's role in policymaking and what it took to get semiconductor manufacturers on board with the CHIPS Act, Why Silicon Valley suddenly became interested in politics, How to optimize industrial policy in a stick-focused political environment. Outro music: Moon River, Frank Ocean 2018 (YouTube Link) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Intel's plans to invest billions in U.S. semiconductor production have made it a White House darling. But the Biden administration's crackdown on China's access to chips could still sting the company's business there. On POLITICO Tech, Intel's Bruce Andrews tells Steven Overly why the company wants to see a less restrictive approach.

On this episode of The Six Five – Insider – CHIPS Act Special Edition, hosts Daniel Newman and Patrick Moorhead welcome Bruce Andrews, Corporate Vice President and Chief Government Affairs Officer at Intel. Their discussion covers: Intel's role in the US's adoption of the CHIPS Act Intel's investments to establish domestic semiconductor foundries without sacrificing its competitiveness in the global semiconductor industry Intel's contributions to the CHIPS Act and how the company is actively contributing to national security & sustainability, fostering a strong global supply chain, and positioning the US as a leader in the technology industry How Intel's foundry investments, in part with the CHIPS Act, are creating opportunities for job growth, workforce, and economic development in communities throughout the country  Be sure to subscribe to The Six Five Webcast, so you never miss an episode.

Today we're talking to Bruce Andrews about his roots in South Africa, his work in fashion, advertising, interior design and furniture manufacturing. Hand made in the United States his pieces are sustainable, ethicical and beautifully modern.   Check out Bruce Andrews Design   Dinna Eckstein Designs  The Store @dinnaecksteindesigns @thestore.design houzz.com   Music credits to Dan Barker http://pianobarker.com

Imogene Cartherine Drinkard, 77, of Fulton died July 29, 2022 at Sacred Heart Hospital in Pensacola, Fla. She was born June 5, 1945 in Gadsden, Ala. to Milton and Ruth Meeks. She is survived by her son, Kenneth Drinkard; sister, Judy Fitts, two brothers, Jerry Meeks and Ray Meeks. She was preceded in death by her husband, James R. Drinkard, and grandson, Brendon Drinkard. Graveside funeral services were at Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery on Monday, August 1, 2022 at 10:00 am with Rev. Steve Green officiating. Pallbearers were: Donald Joe James, Bruce Andrews, Keith Horton, Shawn James, Richard James, and...Article Link

In this special guest-hosted episode of The Chaise Lounge podcast, we find ourselves in the excellent company of bespoke furniture designer Bruce Andrews Macdonald, founder of Bruce Andrews Design, and interior designer Sarah Eilers, of the award-winning Lucas/Eilers Design Associates, based in Sarah's hometown of Houston, Texas.We hope you'll enjoy this frank conversation between Bruce and Sarah—two industry leaders who have built successful careers making their clients' investments in their homes pay off in long-term beauty, pleasure, and comfort. “I want to thank Nick May of The Chaise Lounge podcast to have this opportunity to create a luxury podcast and discuss the situation in our world,” says Bruce. “I positively believe that we will all be looking at a new world going forward, but I think it's going to be a world in which we all feel more connected in and more appreciative of, once we realize what we need to do—together.”Redefining Luxury Interior Design and What It Means TodayLuxury interiors require “a curated look—it's not one-stop shopping and you can't do it overnight,” emphasizes Sarah. From concept to completion, her new-construction projects evolved over a period of about two years of planning, purchasing, and implementation.Here's how these pros keep their big projects on track:Every Project Starts with Plan, a Budget, and a StoryAs Coco Chanel said, Bruce points out, “Fashion changes, but style endures.”At the end of the day, he says, luxury is sustainable because you're not throwing anything away—you're keeping something over time. “I've seen too many people thinking that luxury means that you can change things out and perpetuate newness. But luxury to me is that endurance of time—and really beautiful fabric.”Sarah agrees: “I've never met a mohair or linen velvet that I didn't love. Mohair wears like iron. And there's nothing prettier than a linen velvet and it lasts a very long time.”Collecting vs. Hoarding : Shop with a ListKeeping a warehouse or storage unit full of furniture, antiques, art, and accessories can pose a strong temptation for interior designers who love to shop. (And let's be honest, what interior designer doesn't love to shop?)But Sarah advises shopping for your project with a list.“I don't like to keep an inventory or warehouse of things,” says Sarah. “It's expensive!” She'd rather buy especially for a targeted project than stockpile merchandise in a storage room, where you can lose sight of what you have.  Think twice before you buy for an imaginary client, or you risk creating cookie-cutter interiors or harboring hundreds of square feet of design materials that simply won't work for multiple clients who have diverse tastes and personalities.When Shopping Online, Look for Dealers You KnowSarah loves to travel and finds treasures at places ranging from the Houston Design Center to the Roundtop Antiques Show to Paris's famed Marches aux Puces.“Online sources like 1stdibs  and Chairish are great resources for designers,” says Sarah. “But I'm always comforted when I see a dealer online that I know, so I can already trust what the quality is going to be.”Bottom line: The more homework you do before you buy, the less worried you will be that the product you purchase online won't measure up to your clients' expectations.If It's Not Easy to Live With, It's Not a “Luxury” “My mom used to tell me, ‘You don't have to put out everything you own,'” says Sarah, whose meticulously tailored interiors are known for their individuality and comfort as well as their elegant restraint.“I grew up with parents who were collectors of English and American furniture, art, accessories, and I was raised living with these things, and not creating a museum interior,” she says.It Pays to Be PracticalRemember: As a designer of luxury interiors, you're not focusing exclusively on bells and whistles.There are practical questions that need to get asked, too. Will there be children or pets?

This week’s episode features Chapters One and Two of Black Brick. Here is an excerpt from the show: I COULDN’T SILENCE THE alarm bells ringing in my head as Bruce Andrews and his date walked out of the restaurant. They were heading to the ballet but weren’t going to make it. With a glance towards […]

Hosted by Al Filreis and featuring Kathy Lou Schultz, Kristen Gallagher, and Bruce Andrews.

Kristen Gallagher, Kathy Lou Schultz, and Bruce Andrews join Al Filreis to talk about Bob Perelman's "Confession."

In our seventy-seventh episode of the Steptoe Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker and Alan Cohn discuss: US decides against publicly blaming China for data hack; furor continues over cybersecurity export control rule; Cyberweek begins and, the cyber left hopes, ends without progress on CISA; Neiman Marcus data breach suit revived by 7th Circ.; UK High Court invalidates data retention law, and makes legal history; France finalizes expansion of surveillance; Bush administration figures come out against back doors; Bloomberg says that the Chinese attempt to build a database on Americans didn’t begin with OPM or Anthem, but with the compromise of travel databases two years ago; FTC takes action against LifeLock for alleged violations of 2010 order; and one poor Ashley Madison subscriber is outed. And he’s Canadian. Looks like the nights really are longer up there. In our second half we have an interview with Bruce Andrews, the deputy secretary of the Commerce Department. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

Wednesday Reading Series Bruce Andrews is an experimental poet, performance artist, literary theorist & recently retired (after 38 years) left-wing professor of political science. As Musical Director for Sally Silvers & Dancers, he has created sound designs and, in performance, live mixes of music & text for over two decades of performances. Most recent of a dozen or so big books is last year's You Can't Have Everything… Where Would You Put It!, followed by a chapbook, Yessified (Sally's Edit) celebrating the Andrews Symposium and its expanded archive, online at www.fordhamenglish.com/bruce-andrews, with links to interviews, performance texts, poetry, collaborations, and critical essays on his work. Another online archive (and interactive project) materialized on April 1, 2014 as a curated 25 hour ‘twitter sculpture' [Twitter.com @BruceAndrews25h], a 300 poem sequence. Jibade-Khalil Huffman is an artist and writer based in Los Angeles. He is the author of three books of poems, 19 Names For Our Band (Fence, 2008), James Brown is Dead (Future Plan and Program, 2011), and Sleeper Hold (Fence, 2014). His art and writing projects, spanning photography, video, performance and poetry, have been exhibited and performed at the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, MoMA/P.S.1, Long Island City, NY, and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, among others.

On March 14, 1979, Bruce Andrews and Charles Bernstein visited the studios of WBAI in New York and were interviewed by Susan Howe, host then of the Pacifica Radio Poetry Show. This installment in the PennSound podcast series, introduced again by Amaris Cuchanski and based on editing done by Nick DeFina, features an excerpt from that interview focusing on a discussion of opaque as distinct from transparent language and of language’s materiality.

Tan Lin, Chris Funkhouser, Sarah Dowling, and Al Filreis discuss Bruce Andrews' "Center," from the book _Moebius_