Podcasts about charen

The Atlantic's Peter Wehner offers insights into the transformation of the GOP from the party that passed PEPFAR to the MAGA warriors of today. The Mona Charen Show is a weekly, one-on-one discussion that goes in depth on political and cultural topics. New shows drop Mondays. Find this show wherever you get your podcasts and on YouTube. Go to Hungryroot.com/CHAREN and use code CHAREN to get 40% off your first box and a free item of your choice for life. REFERENCES: Peter's recent work at The Atlantic Jesus and John Wayne by Kristin Kobes Du Mez The Closing of the American Mindby Allan Bloom The Power of the Powerless and Summer Meditations by Václav Havel The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 1984 by George Orwell

David Frum joins Mona to discuss Trump's Canada gripes, how tariffs will/are sabotaging America, NATO, defying court orders, and how best to counter all of it. Go to Hungryroot.com/CHAREN and use code CHAREN to get 40% off your first box and a free item of your choice for life. REFERENCES: Why Cede the Flag to Trump? by David Frum in The Atlantic (2017)

MSPAA offers SMBs resources, MSPs opportunities and community, Snom at the Show Podcast: It's a free tool for SMBs to find trusted and embedded managed service providers, all over the country, TEBO “It's a free tool for SMBs to find trusted and embedded managed service providers, all over the country,” says Jake Charen of the Managed Service Providers Association of America, MSPAA. As with Amazon, which often presents a diverse range of sources for consumers, the MSPAA works to offer SMBs a place to shop for qualified and experienced help. Meanwhile the MSP community benefits by being a part of a community where they can network, work cooperatively, and find new business. Charen outlines how the MSPAA works, how their free website connects people and companies, and their search systems work. TEBO People can shop for specific backgrounds or experiences based on what the challenge or project might be. MSPAA vets the companies that are listed and carefully curates' information on their search pages. We also learn about the Technology Enhanced Business Operations Conference (TEBO) to be held in Denver on October 10 in Denver. MSPAA, the Managed Service Providers Association of America, is a highly regarded organization with a commitment to promoting industry excellence, fostering collaboration, and advocating for the interests of its members, MSPAA plays a pivotal role in the managed service provider ecosystem. MSPAA offers essential solutions for businesses, including fast and cost-free access to approved IT vendors, national coverage, and advertising, as well as a program that sponsors education. The association also provides access to listings for events, support resources for Managed Service Providers, and a newsletter that reaches over 78,000 email subscribers. For more information about MSPAA, visit https://mspaa.net MSP News MSPAA offers SMBs resources

Before we get to today's episode, GREAT NEWS for American democracy! The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected the independent state legislature theory in Moore v. Harper. If they had not ruled this way, it could have opened the door in presidential elections for state legislatures to ignore the votes of their residents and simply decide to give their state's electoral votes to the legislature's preferred candidate. This would have been a nightmare, so the SCOTUS decision is a win for American democracy! On this episode of Utterly Moderate we talk to The Bulwark's Mona Charen about avoiding climate change “doomerism.” Climate change is of course a very real problem. Humans are pumping too much carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, and other greenhouse gases into the Earth's atmosphere through a variety of means, most notably things like burning fossil fuels for energy production and transportation. Climate scientists believe that it is necessary for us to keep the Earth from warming no more than 2° C above preindustrial levels to avoid a variety of problems like sea level rise, agricultural problems, water shortages, habitat destruction, and others. The global community has done an incredible amount of work to change this, and because of these efforts, the worst future climate catastrophes have likely been averted. The problem is that projections have the Earth warming closer to 3° C, not 2° C, above preindustrial levels by the end of the century. This will not end human civilization, but it is going to create some serious societal strains and economic costs that we would be wise to prevent now. Mona Charen joins us today to discuss why it is not only important to take this issue seriously, but also not to catastrophize the issue and make it seem worse than it is. She believes it is important to keep both of these things in mind. Charen writes that: “The unremitting catastrophism of much climate talk by major institutions (universities, foundations, entertainment companies, non-profits, and others) flies in the face of the scientific consensus. Even Professor Michael Mann (of the famous “hockey stick” graph) has cautioned that ‘doomism' is more of a problem now than denial, and hysterical warnings about global collapse are wrong and unhelpful because they lead people to despair. Any amount of mitigation is good, he urges, adding that ‘Two degrees of warming would be far worse than 1.5 degrees of warming, but not the end of civilization'. . . Climate change is a big problem, but it is not an extinction-level event. No respected scientific body, including the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change [IPCC], says that climate threatens to end human civilization. Not even close. . . Adapt, improvise, and innovate. Switch to nuclear as fast as possible, and stop terrifying the kids. Climate change is a problem. It's not the apocalypse.” The Connors Forum is an independent entity from the institutions that we partner with. The views expressed in our newsletters and podcasts are those of the individual contributors alone and not of our partner institutions. Episode Audio: “Please Listen Carefully” by Jahzzar (Free Music Archive) “Star Blessed Night” by Ketsa (Free Music Archive) “Draw the Sky” by Paul Keane (licensed through TakeTones) "Crazy Lazy" by Ketsa (Free Music Archive) “Happy Trails (To You)” by the Riders in the Sky (used with artist's permission)  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charençons, chenilles, pucerons et limaces : ils sont déterminés, mobiles et nombreux et ils en veulent à vos légumes. Comment faire face ? Comment défendre votre potager ? M. Alain Ternier est l'invité des Darwinistes pour évoquer une éco-solution de plus en plus prisée de nos jours dans les milieux perma de la petite couronne : les canards coureurs.

In this episode, Adam Charen (MOBILE CLUBMAKER GOLF) shares his expertise in club fitting and club building. Adam owns his own club fitting studio, Elite Fit Golf in Atlanta Georgia. In addition to this business, Adam also runs the popular YouTube account MOBILE CLUBMAKER GOLF.---Follow us:Twitter - @TournamentCodeInstagram - @thetournamentcodeYouTube - The Tournament CodeHosted by: Cooper Collins (@coopercollins99) and Daniel Hamrin (@DanielHamrin)---(01:38) - how Adam got into golf(07:20) - common mistakes in club building(18:00) - checking your lie angle on your own(22:00) - why lie angle is important(29:47) - using lower compression ball for lower swing speed(36:00) - club fitting talk(47:18) - use of a lob wedge(55:28) - getting the most out of a fitting(59:11) - what Adam would tell himself as a junior golfer

Subscribe to our CONNORS NEWSLETTER for free today! On this episode of the Utterly Moderate Podcast host Lawrence Eppard is joined by Mona Charen, a nationally syndicated columnist, policy editor at the right-leaning The Bulwark, and host of their Beg to Differ podcast. Charen joins our show to offer a conservative's perspective on gun control, reducing poverty, the January 6 hearings, decency in American culture, and more. Read Charen's writing at The Bulwark here. Listen to Charen's podcast Beg to Differ here. Episode Music: “Please Listen Carefully” by Jahzzar (creative commons) “Draw the Sky” by Paul Keane (licensed through TakeTones) “Tragedy of the Commons" by Jay Pete (used with artist's permission) “Happy Trails (To You)” by the Riders in the Sky (used with artist's permission) The Connors Forum partners with Shippensburg University (SU) but is an independent entity. The views expressed here are those of the host and guests, not of SU.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We have reached our milestone 100th episode!! Todd gets death threats and Jason's truck gets broken into. What a way to celebrate. We have a celebrity Karen of the week and our first Charen of the week (also a celebrity). A male swimmer is dominating the women's league (shocking, we know). Congressman Swalwell humps a Chinese spy, but doesn't want you on an airplane unless you're fully vaccinated. Elon Musk ups his Twitter game. All this and much, much more. Tell your mom.

With friends like these? Mona Charen wrote a piece last week defending monuments to Jefferson and Washington while insisting that Lee should come down. This has been the neocon stance since 2015. Some deny it while backpedaling--see Victor Davis Hanson--but people like Charen don't hide their stupidity. I discuss on this episode of The Brion McClanahan Show. https://mcclanahanacademy.com https://brionmcclanahan.com/support http://learntruehistory.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brion-mcclanahan/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brion-mcclanahan/support

Charen Urban is on to talk about the Crop Walk happening in Newport on Oct 3rd. This year, the event will be a hybrid, online / virtual and in person. We talk about what the Crop Walk is, how to get involved where the money goes, and more.

On this episode of the Utterly Moderate Podcast, Lawrence and Ali interview conservative political commentator, nationally syndicated columnist, and Bulwarkpolicy editor and podcaster Mona Charen. Their discussion covers the work of the Bulwark, the problems of misinformation and disinformation, the meaning of conservatism, the decline in decency, extreme partisanship, the “Big Lie” and its disastrous consequences, the health of American democracy, Charen's take of the Biden administration's performance to this point, her book Sex Matters, hate mail, whether dogs or cats are better, and more! Episode music/audio clips: “Please Listen Carefully” by Jahzzar (creative commons use) “Reading by Lamplight” by Maarten Schellekens (creative commons use) “By Grace” by Poddington Bear (creative commons use) “Leaving” by Edoy (creative commons use) Mitt Romney's remarks after the January 6th insurrection (publicly available on YouTube) Bruce Springsteen/Jeep Super Bowl commercial (publicly available on YouTube) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we look forward to a new year, Carolina Journal Radio reviews some of the most interesting topics from 2019. North Carolina’s system for funding public schools is broken. A more student-centered approach to funding could fix the problem. Terry Stoops, John Locke Foundation vice president for research and resident scholar, discusses recommendations from a new report that recommends a major overhaul of N.C. public education financing. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2018 that unions representing state government workers couldn’t force nonmembers to pay union dues. The winning plaintiff in that case, Mark Janus, continues his fight against forced unionization. Now a senior fellow with the Liberty Justice Center, Janus visited North Carolina this year to discuss his case and its aftermath. Most public school students advance from grade to grade with their same-age peers. But not all of them are ready for the academic challenges linked to the next grade level. That’s why some state lawmakers are pushing for study of a competency-based education system. You’ll hear details of their plan. The feminist movement has had an undeniable impact on the lives of women. Mona Charen, senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, says feminism has had a much-less-publicized effect on men. Charen explored the consequences of feminism during a recent presentation in North Carolina. North Carolina has one of the nation’s best laws limiting civil asset forfeiture abuse. But the state still could be open to problems if local law enforcement agencies circumvent that law when working with the federal government. Jon Guze, John Locke Foundation director of legal studies, discusses how other states have addressed the circumvention problem.

The question of the relationship between men and women has long vexed Jewish thought and Jewish life. From the complex biblical relationships between figures like Adam and Eve and Jacob and Rachel down to our present-day struggles over the place of Jewish women in family and synagogue life, issues of sex, gender, and power have commanded the attention of traditional Jews as few other things have. And the form these debates have taken within the contemporary Jewish world have been profoundly shaped by a social revolution from outside of Judaism: the modern feminist movement and the sexual revolution that so powerfully challenged cultural norms surrounding sexual and family life. Now, in the 21st-century, traditionalist and progressive communities alike face a new set of challenges—from the abuses of power highlighted by the #MeToo movement to the decline of marriage and family among many in the West. These challenges force us to ask some fundamental questions: What did the feminist movement get right? And what did it get wrong? Was the sexual revolution good for women? And could seemingly archaic sexual mores actually be the key to healing some of what ails contemporary society? These are the kinds of questions nationally-syndicated columnist Mona Charen asks in her latest book, Sex Matters: How Modern Feminism Lost Touch with Science, Love, and Common Sense. In this episode of the Tikvah Podcast, Charen joins Jonathan Silver for a discussion of love, sex, and what feminism got wrong. Musical selections in this podcast are drawn from the Quintet for Clarinet and Strings, op. 31a, composed by Paul Ben-Haim and performed by the ARC Ensemble.

State Sen. Dan Bishop won a crowded Republican primary in North Carolina’s special 9th Congressional District election. That victory sets up a Sept. 10 showdown with Democrat Dan McCready, who came close to winning the disputed 9th District race in 2018. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, discusses Bishop’s win and looks ahead to the general election. The feminist movement has had an undeniable impact on the lives of women. Mona Charen, senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center, says feminism has had a much-less-publicized effect on men. Charen explored the consequences of feminism during a recent presentation in North Carolina. Parents, teachers, and policymakers all have complained about the high volume of standardized testing in N.C. public schools. You’ll hear highlights from a bill in the General Assembly designed to address the issue. Some N.C. lawmakers want to extend public whistleblower protections to city police officers and management. A nearly unanimous state House endorsed the idea. You’ll learn why advocates say the additional protection is necessary. There’s a movement in the N.C. General Assembly to modernize state alcohol regulations. Jon Sanders, John Locke Foundation director of regulatory studies, assesses the proposals. Sanders explains why reform makes sense for consumers and the state.

Today we're chatting with Zhen Lu and Phil Rushworth of Zhen Tea about a category of tea that's not widely understood outside of China or even within China, and that's heicha, or "dark tea", hailing from outside the pu erh region. You may remember Zhen and Phil from our earlier episode "Lapsang Souchong - Beyond the Smoke", and today we're chatting at the Zhen Tea headquarters in Ottawa, Canada. Now pu erh (at least shu pu erh) is a dark tea, and plenty of people know plenty about pu erh. But the many wonderful non-pu erh dark teas don't enjoy the same celebrity status as pu erh, and those teas are what we're focusing on in this episode. (We're intentionally avoiding the highly controversial issue of whether sheng pu erh is properly called heicha, which could be a topic for an entire episode on its own.) Zhen and Phil carry a varied selection of dark teas, and they chat with us about the sometimes confusing nomenclature of heicha, its somewhat murky history, its regions of origin and terroir, and "wet piling", the fermentation process that makes heicha unique among all teas. We sample and discuss two dark teas - an aged Fu Zhuan from 2013, and a new experimental take on traditional Tibetan tea - as we talk about the variations of flavor and mouthfeel in non-pu erh dark teas, how the flavors differ from typical shu pu erh flavor profiles, and how these variations are influenced by terroir and growing conditions. Zhen and Phil also brief us on some of the innovations we're beginning to see in heicha and the delicacy and difficulty of the wet-piling process, and we talk about the relaxing, almost meditative, physical and mental sensations many of us experience with heicha. Zhen also gives us some tips on storing dark teas at home. More on Zhen Tea, including its teas, teaware, online store and new online magazine Charen, is at zhentea.ca. Talking Tea is produced and hosted by Ken Cohen. You can follow Ken on Twitter @kensvoiceken.    more about Talking Tea  Sign up for our email list to get updates on new episodes and events.   The views and opinions expressed by guests on Talking Tea are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Talking Tea or its staff.   This podcast features music from “Japanese Flowers” (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii/japanese-flowers) by mpgiiiBEATS (https://soundcloud.com/mpgiii) available under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). Adapted from original. Photo of Zang Cha-Gan Hong courtesy of Zhen Tea. Header image “Raw Puerh mid 1980 Menghai” by Cosmin Dordea, used under a Creative Commons CC By-SA 2.0 license. Adapted from original.        

Feminism wrought great changes for women: it secured the right to vote, equal pay, and civil and political rights. But studies show that as the years have gone by since the early feminist movement, women have reported lower and lower levels of happiness. This has led to the question: Has feminism always protected women’s interests, or has it gotten off track in striving for change?Mona Charen sets out to answer this question by taking a look not only at contemporary feminism, but also feminist history. She explores whether demanding equality is the same as demanding sameness, or whether equality requires respecting and celebrating the differences between people. What are women’s interests, and what makes women happy and fulfilled? In answering these questions, she examines the ideas of such authors as Mary Wollstonecraft, John Stuart Mill, Germaine Greer, and Betty Friedan. Charen looks at their conclusions in light of contemporary studies and statistics to show where these thinkers were right – and where they went wrong. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A lo largo del 42º Festival Internacional de Jazz de Getxo 2018 tendrá lugar el Concurso Internacional de Grupos de Jazz. A lo largo de las cuatro primeras jornadas actuarán los cuatro grupos finalistas del concurso, mientras que en la jornada de clausura actuará el grupo ganador de esta competición musical. En HDO 428 escuchamos a los cuatro grupos finalistas: Pepe Zaragoza Quintet (que actuará el 4 de julio abriendo la entrega doble que cerrará Charenée Wade); Anders Fjeldstd (que actuará el 5 de julio previamente a Kenny Garrett); Bilderband (abriendo el 6 de julio el concierto de Billy Hart Quintet featuring Joshua Redman); finalmente Alexey Leön Quartet (primer reserva en sustitución del Rostov Jazz Quartet, en una jornada del 7 de julio que completará Chano Domínguez). El ganador del concurso de grupos volverá a actuar el 8 de julio en la jornada de clausura precediendo a la actuación de Michel Camilo & Tomatito. Tomajazz: © Pachi Tapiz, 2018 HDO es un podcast de jazz e improvisación (libre en mayor o menor grado) que está editado, presentado y producido por Pachi Tapiz. Para quejas, sugerencias, protestas, peticiones, presentaciones y/u opiniones envíanos un correo a hdo@tomajazz.com.

To mark this historical day, we've assembled a panel that we think reflects all sides of the new Trump administration -- a mashup of the Ricochet Podcast and Need To Know with Charen and Nordlinger with a dash of Victor Davis Hanson thrown in for flavoring. It's a bracing conversation that really gets into the weeds on the election and what may lie ahead.  Public service announcement: if you're not a member of Ricochet and enjoy this podcast, be one of the 1,500 and join today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nigel has a session from Madeleine Peyroux – she talks about her new album ‘Secular Hymns’ and plays live in the studio. Plus another chance to hear from Charenee Wade – the acclaimed vocalist from the states who channels the music of Gil Scott Heron and Brian Jackson for her album, hear the stories behind that, and a preview of what’s in store when she’s in the UK later this month.

-Mona Charen chimes in on her piece regarding "the rape culture" on college campus'.