Podcasts about decodedc

On this episode we're joined by Miranda Green. Miranda is a freelance investigative reporter based in Los Angeles. She was the director of investigations at Floodlight news covering corporations and political interests stalling climate action. She's also previously worked for Newsweek, The Daily Beast, Decode DC, CNN, the Hill, and Huffington Post. She's a graduate of George Washington University.I became interested in talking to Miranda after I found stories she wrote about a specific way in which misinformation about climate science is spreading. We spent much of the episode discussing how she reported on those stories, how those are both individual stories and also a problem for the journalism industry, and advice she has on covering one story that may lead to many more stories. Examples of coverage:Chevron owns a newspaperhttps://mirandacgreen.com/chevron-owns-this-citys-news-site-many-stories-arent-told-2/The North Dakota "newspaper" and a Greenpeace lawsuithttps://www.niemanlab.org/2025/03/a-pipeline-company-is-suing-greenpeace-for-300-million-a-pay-to-play-newspaper-is-accused-of-tainting-the-jury-pool/How an Alabama utility wields influence by financing newshttps://mirandacgreen.com/control-the-narrative-how-an-alabama-utility-wields-influence-by-financing-news/Miranda's salute: Byron Tau, investigative reporter, APThank you as always for listening. Please send us feedback to journalismsalute@gmail.com  Visit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark's website (MarkSimonmedia.com)Tweet us at @journalismpod and Bluesky at @marksimon.bsky.socialSubscribe to our newsletter– journalismsalute.substack.com

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Jimmy Williams began his career in politics as a Republican, working for the Bush-Quayle ’92 re-election effort, before coming to the realization that his politics didn’t align with the party he was working to support. He spent five years working for my good friend U.S. Senator Dick Durbin, ultimately serving as his senior economic policy advisor. Following his tenure on Capitol Hill he became a full time lobbyist until his moral compass became so conflicted with the process that he quit his half million dollar a year job and walked away. Today a journalist focused on the political arena, he founded the media organization Blue Nation Review that was ultimately responsible for exposing the lavish and illegal spending by closeted gay Congressman Aaron Schock of Illinois. For several years he hosted the podcast DecodeDC and today he serves as a freelance political analyst appearing on MSNBC and other media outlets. Currently he is the senior advisor to the Lindsey Must Go PAC, a grassroots movement to unseat Senator Lindsey Graham. Jimmy and I are both convinced that bourbon makes our politics more tolerable.

Donald Trump promised early on to “drain the swamp,” but what is the swamp actually like? What kind of power do lobbyists have, and who is actually a part of those backroom conversations? Hosts Maria Hinojosa and Julio Ricardo Varela lead a discussion on the secret power of Washington DC with Jimmy Williams, former lobbyist and host of the political podcast, DecodeDC. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bill Press is out so Jimmy Williams (DecodeDC) is filling in. He welcomes Esther Yu-Hsi Lee, Jacqueline Climas, & Pema Levy to discuss the Trump administration's authorization of the 'Mother of all Bombs' in Afghanistan, the awful treatment of immigration detainees, the threat that North Korea poses, & why Jeff Sessions is far more dangerous than Steve Bannon - the full Friday edition of the Bill Press Show!

David Feldman (Triumph The Primary Election Special 2016) and Kaitlin Fontana (The Box) join Negin for a snow day conversation about Elizabeth Warren and other progressive leaders to watch, and Trump's travel ban, which is winding its way through the courts. Plus, they share tips for making phone calls to Congress.This episode is brought to you by DecodeDC podcast, and Last Week Tonight with John Oliver on HBO.

Conservative author and radio host Hugh Hewitt has what he has described as an “unusual relationship” with President Donald Trump. He interviewed Trump 15 times during the 2016 election and was a panelist on 4 of the Presidential debates, and now Hugh Hewitt draws his personal experience with the President and his service for two previous Republican Presidents in a new book called The Fourth Way: The Conservative Playbook for a Lasting GOP Majority. Today, he comes on the show to share what the “4th Way” is as well as his suggestions for President Trump’s proposed infrastructure program and why he says Trump should approach immigration the way Nixon approached China. He’ll discuss why he opposes overhauling the tax code and why he’s for Trump’s plan for a 350 ship navy. Hugh Hewitt also explains why Trump must implement the “4th Way” quickly, or he could risk losing the GOP majority in Congress and perhaps even impeachment. If you enjoyed today’s episode then you can order Hugh Hewitt’s book The Fourth Way: The Conservative Playbook for a Lasting GOP Majority on Amazon or download the audio version for free through a special offer for our listeners at www.audibletrial.com/kickassnews. The Hugh Hewitt Show airs 5 mornings a week and is syndicated to over 120 stations on the Salem Radio Network.  You can find your local station or download the Hugh Hewitt app at www.HughHewitt.com and follow Hugh Hewitt on twitter at @HughHewitt. Today's podcast is sponsored by Decode DC and GoDaddy. Subscribe to Decode DC on iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.  Visit www.GoDaddy.com and enter our promo code "KICK30" to get 30% off a new domain. Please subscribe to Kickass News on iTunes and take a moment to take our listener survey at www.podsurvey.com/KICK. And support the show by donating at www.gofundme.com/kickassnews. Visit www.kickassnews.com for more fun stuff.

Rhea Butcher (Take My Wife) and Robin Thede (The Nightly Show) join Negin in LA to discuss the chaos sewn by the travel ban, our fraying foreign relations, and some mental health survival strategies. Plus, Trump's primetime SCOTUS nominee rollout. But first: Beyoncé is pregnant and Robin is thrilled.This episode is brought to you by the DecodeDC podcast, Shari’s Berries (www.berries.com code: FAKETHENATION), and Hello Fresh (www.hellofresh.com code: FAKE35).

John Avlon, Editor-in-Chief of The Daily Beast, comes on the podcast to talk about his new book Washington’s Farewell: The Founding Father’s Warning to Future Generations.   He’ll discuss the origins of George Washington’s Farewell Address and why he describes it as the most famous speech you’ve never read. He’ll reveal some of the other founding fathers worked as ghost writers on the address, discuss how Washington’s Farewell Address influenced President Eisenhower’s famous Farewell Address, and how it was even misused as a rallying cry for one pro-Nazi organization at the start of World War II. Plus John Avlon debunks the phrase most famously associated with the Farewell Address and shares the dire warning that President Trump and Congress ignore at their peril. If you enjoyed today’s episode then you can order his book Washington’s Farewell: The Founding Father’s Warning to Future Generations on Amazon or you can download the audio version for free through a special offer for our listeners at www.audibletrial.com/kickassnews. Follow John Avlon on twitter at @JohnAvlon or at www.johnavlon.com. You can also read many of John Avlon’s articles and other good stuff covering politics and culture at www.thedailybeast.com. Today's podcast is sponsored by Decode DC, the podcast that gives you an honest look into how politics affects your life. I've been a fan of Decode DC since been before they become a sponsor so I highly recommend checking them out. Subscribe to Decode DC on iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please subscribe to Kickass News on iTunes and take a moment to take our listener survey at www.podsurvey.com/KICK. And support the show by donating at www.gofundme.com/kickassnews. Visit www.kickassnews.com for more fun stuff.

Negin is on the road out West, but Fake the Nation rests for no one! Leah Bonnema (VH1) and Benari Poulten (Garbage Time With Katie Nolan) get on the horn to discuss the sensitive, traumatizing first days of Trump's presidency. Hint: it's all a bit too Orwellian for comfort. Plus, women Trump voters at inauguration share why they're optimistic about their new president.This episode is brought to you by DecodeDC and Berries.com (www.berries.com code: FAKETHENATION).

In one of his first actions as President, Donald Trump signed an Executive Order that put the final death nail in the proposed Trans-Pacific Partnership (T.P.P.) this week.  My guests today will discuss what was in the T.P.P., what the U.S. will be missing out on by backing out of the T.P.P., and why Trump's decision just opened a window for China to become the dominant player in the Pacific Rim.   I'll talk with the outgoing U.S. Trade Ambassador Michael Froman who negotiated the Trans-Pacific Partnership on behalf of the U.S., and then I'll talk with two leading economists who both served as the Chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors. Prof. Austan Goolsbee, served as Chairman of the C.E.A. under President Barack Obama, and Prof. Martin Felstein held that position under President Ronald Reagan, but they BOTH agree that free trade is a net win for the U.S. and the demise of the T.P.P. is a terrible loss opportunity for America. If you enjoyed today’s podcast, then follow Prof. Austan Goolsbee at @Austan_Goolsbee and Amb. Michael Froman at @MikeFroman.  You can read many articles by Prof. Martin Feldstein at www.nber.org/felstein, and articles and research by Prof. Austan Goolsbee are at www.faculty.chicagobooth.edu/austan.goolsbee. Today's podcast is sponsored by Decode DC, the podcast that gives you an honest look into how politics affects your life.  I've been a fan of Decode DC since been before they become a sponsor so I highly recommend checking them out.  Subscribe to Decode DC on iTunes, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please subscribe to Kickass News on iTunes and take a moment to take our listener survey at www.podsurvey.com/KICK. And support the show by donating at www.gofundme.com/kickassnews. Visit www.kickassnews.com for more fun stuff.

In his inaugural address, President Donald J. Trump said America will be first. But what did people actually hear when he said that? DecodeDC was at the National Mall to ask inaugural attendees.

When it comes to American politics, many people will choose to give up money, rather than listen to the other side. That's the result of a new study by Canadian professor Jeremy Frimer, at the University of Winnipeg. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, Jimmy talks to Jeremy about a phenomenon he calls 'motivated ignorance,' and why Americans are choosing to remain, well, ignorant.

As you sit down for giant family meals this holiday season, here's something to keep in mind--every year about 40% of America's food goes uneaten. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, Jimmy chats with Dana Gunders, a leading expert on food waste, about who's to blame (hint: you) and the limits on what the government can and can't do about it.

American politics has changed a lot in the last few decades. Jimmy Williams, has observed this from inside the beltway, and has made a few changes himself. When he first arrived in DC in 1992, he was a Republican working for the George H.W. Bush's reelection campaign. A few years later he was a Democrat working on the staff of Democratic Senator Dick Durban. Since then he has been a lobbyist, a contributor at MSNBC, the founder of his own online media outlet and, most recently, the host of the political podcast Decode DC. In our interview, Jimmy tells Bob and Ben of the road that led him through all of these career changes, and the path that led him from a Republican to a self-professed “progressive Democrat who owns guns.” Jimmy discusses his experience of coming out as gay in the 1990s and the ways his faith have informed his political views. We also discuss HB2 in North Carolina and the greater history of discrimination and inclusion in American politics. Jimmy Williams is a political commentator and the host of the Decode DC podcast, which explains how politics in Washington, DC affects Americans' daily lives. More on this episode and The Road to Now can be found at our website: www.TheRoadToNow.com  

Heading into Turkey Day, we at DecodeDC are thankful for you, our listeners, so we're going to spare your ears this week from another episode about electoral politics. Instead we're rebroadcasting one of our favorite shows about a different political topic--the politics of sugar. We hope you'll be able to use what you learn from this episode as fodder around the dinner table to change the topic of conversation when one of your family members starts talking about the election.

When Donald Trump is sworn in as President of the United States on January 20, 2017, the clock starts ticking on his political agenda. Trump's goals for his first 100 days in office include repealing and replacing Obamacare, deporting criminal undocumented immigrants and banning people from terror-prone countries from entering the U.S. Can he really do all these things? On the latest DecodeDC podcast we try to answer that question, and figure out what President Trump can do on his own and what he'll need help with.

Bill Press welcomes Elias Isquith, Helena Bottemiller Evich, Ben Geman, Jimmy Williams, & Joe Cirincione to discuss Keith Ellison's campaign for DNC chair, how rural voters helped Trump win, the future of the GOP, whether Bernie could've beaten Trump, & Trump's lack of plans for defeating ISIS - all the big highlights from this Monday edition of the Bill Press Show!

Donald J. Trump will be the 45th President of the United States. Let that sink in for a minute. On the latest episode of DecodeDC, we're checking back in with some of our favorite experts who've helped us 'decode' American politics to ask the question, now what?

While millions of Americans cast their votes on Election Day, one segment of the population will be left out. More than 6 million people have lost their voting rights because they committed a felony, and millions more can’t vote from prison. In fact, 1 out of every 13 African Americans has lost their voting rights due to felony disenfranchisement. But some states, like Virginia and California, are trying to change that. On this bonus episode of DecodeDC, Jimmy speaks with Terry Garrett, a former inmate who finally got her right to vote back after a rollercoaster legal fight between the Virginia governor and state supreme court. Jimmy also speaks with our Scripps colleague Angela Hill about efforts in California to restore voting rights for some who are still incarcerated--and the pushback the state is facing.

It's crunch time. Doomsday--er, Election Day--is almost here, so we're checking back in with our undecided voters. For the past few weeks DecodeDC reporter Miranda Green has been profiling four voters on the fence. She fills Jimmy in on their feelings of disgust toward the election, and the sense of unease after the news about the FBI's investigation into Clinton's emails.

Benari Poulten (Garbage Time With Katie Nolan,) and Leah Bonnema (New York Comedy Festival, VH1) join Negin to talk about Donald and Billy unbleeped, the indignities of the latest debate and #MuslimsReportStuff. Plus, they dip their toes into international waters to ask: what was that thing that happened in Colombia?This episode is brought to you by DecodeDC and Stamps.com.

The Birth of a Nation is both a powerful movie that tackles the deepest nightmares of America and a cultural event that brings to the surface a number of challenging questions around art, the artist, and our digital histories. In this podcast Barry Taylor joins the conversation. The first 30 minutes is a discussion of the film as a cultural event. The we get into the film with tons of spoilers. This episode is weighty and just the first of two episodes on the film. The second will appear next week with Adam Clark and Eboni Marshall Turman. Check out this episode of Decode DC where historian Dr. Carl Bogus describes the role preservation of slavery and protection from slave revolts played in getting this amendment into the Bill of Rights. Khalia joined the Hombrewed screening and blogged about it here at Kingdom Crowned. Nathan discussed birth of a nation, Moltmann, and disability here: Rebirth of a Nation: Baptism and Disability. Here is Gabrielle Union, who had a phenomenal performance in the movie, discussing her own experience of the controversy around Nate Parker and the film. Follow the podcast, drop a review, send feedback/questions or become a member of the HBC Community. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dylan Marron (Seriously.TV, Welcome To Night Vale) and Andrew Heaton (Mostly Weekly) swing by the studio to talk about the Vice white guys debate, the Donald's tax returns and the first veto override of Obama's presidency. Plus, Negin recaps the most embarrassing things the Senate has done lately.This episode is brought to you by DecodeDC, Hello Fresh, and Stamps.com.

This episode takes a look at the independent, uncommitted, and unenthusiastic voters who can't—or don't want to—pick a presidential candidate. And we ask how (HOW?) anyone could still be undecided when the two major party candidates are Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. We begin with the voters in 7-Eleven's coffee cup poll, which has predicted the outcome of the presidential election every time since it began in 2000. This year, coffee drinkers are opting out of the red Republican and blue Democrat cups in favor of a third option: the unaffiliated purple cup, which is winning with 40% of the vote. You'll also hear from a group of undecided voters through our partnership with the Decode DC podcast. Guests: BuzzFeed world news editor Hayes Brown, Decode DC host Jimmy Williams, assistant professor of political science Samara Klar, and campaign organizer Mitch Stewart. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Comedians Maz Jobrani (Jimmy Vestvood: Amerikan Hero) and Rebecca Donohue join Negin Farsad to discuss the first presidential debate. They also talk about the blanket of violence that's covering the country, Oliver Stone's new movie Snowden, and how Rebecca wasn't surprised at all to discover the NSA was all up in everybody's business.This episode is brought to you by DecodeDC.

PODZAPP 99. Mother FocasEntrevistaHoy tenemos a Jair Barragan JAIR BARRAGÁNExperto en Adwords y Facebook AdsJair BarragánTe cuento desde el principio Soy un ex-directivo de una PYME que a punto estuvo de ser una gran empresa. Viví la extraordinaria satisfacción de ver crecer una compañía que sentía como propia. Es imposible resumir 14 años de tu vida en solo un puñado de palabras, así que me limitaré a decir que empecé desde abajo, que me impliqué al 100% en un proyecto que me apasionó desde el primer instante y que aunque los últimos momentos fueron de una dureza casi divina, la conclusión final no puede ser otra que valió la pena.Los cortes Hoy la sección ha sido dificil de hacer! Habia muchos cortes y muy buenos! Al final tenemos tantos cortes que podriamos hacer la competencia a Margot y su podcast “El recuento”. Pero bueno, aqui están y aquí se los presentamos.Zombies y negocios.Joan Boluda, en su capítulo 608 de “Marketing Online” nos cuenta un secreto. Un secreto en el que juegan un papel al alimón los zombies y los negocios…Como besa Richie Fintano?Las Pepis (En el capitulo 1 de la tercera temporada de Pepi Luci y Bom…) quieren poner en un aprieto a Richie Fintano, preguntandóle cómo le gustan los besos. ¿Lo conseguirán?Porque Podcast y las iniciativasEn el capítulo 45 de Porque Podcast, Jorge propone una iniciativa benéfica a sus compañeros. ¿La aceptarán?... ¿La aceptariais?Que es el cruising?Povedilla nos explica en la Mesa de los Idiotas, en su capítulo 69, que es esta enigmática actividad. Atención al momento en el que responde a las preguntas que les hacen sus compañeros… y el jardín en el que se mete...Jarras y Podcasts y MapasAtención a la presentación que hace Bukaker de su invitado en el capítulo 27 de su podcast “Jarras y Podcast” a la hora de presentar al responsable del podcast “Swisspain”Joan Boluda y el secreto de su energíaSi antes conocíamos una faceta oculta de Joan Boluda, ahora, en el capítulo 5 de “En Clave de Podcast” se nos revela el origen de la inagotable fuente de energía de Joan Boluda cada mañana a las 7 de la mañana. Albricias! Un secreto compartido!Donde caga el solMarta y David, que están viajando por Japón, están haciendo un podcast llamado “Donde nace el sol”. En este capítulo nos explican algunas de las interioridades muy interiores de su viaje, con todo lujo de detalles. Un corte muy fresquito, de hoy mismo.AQUEL MARAVILLOSO PODCASTER”Canción de AdriSabéis esa pregunta que te hace a veces la gente sobre … “qué personaje histórico te hubiera gustado conocer”? Ó ¿“a qué personaje admiras más del panorama actual”? Pues ésa respuesta es fácil para mi en cuanto al mundo de la podcasfera se refiere.Sin duda, me hubiera gustado conocer a Adri, Adripod. No tuve el gusto de coincidir con él ni personalmente ni en cuanto a podcast se refiere, pero por suerte, su legado queda ahí y al acceso de todos. Para este número 99 queríamos hacer un pequeño homenaje a este maravilloso podcaster y después de recopilar distintos tipo de información he llegado a hacerme una imagen de él y…… éstas son las cosas que sé de Adri:- Sé que era una persona entregada a su familia, a su hijo Mario por sobre todas las cosas- Sé que compartíamos profesión y no dejo de pensar la de conversaciones que hubiéramos tenido sobre el tema- Sé que era friki y futbolero y que le llamabáis con cariño “el señor enfurruñado”- Sé que era un pionero en el mundo del podcasting y que siempre le rondaban ideas nuevas por la cabeza - Sé que era imprevisible y que con él en un podcast podía pasar cualquier cosa- Sé que capitaneó o colaboró en muchísimos podcast como: No soy un troll, Club Delorean, El Señor Enfurruñado, Te toca Podcast, Trending Sport Podcast, Podzzap y Adripod- Sé que era de ésas personas que dejan un hueco enorme para aquellos que le conocieron y que le echáis muchísimo de menos y por todo ello Adri es:EL MARAVILLOSO PODCASTER QUE ME HUBIERA GUSTADO CONOCER Audio de AdriEl Ranking RaroRanking de Podcast de Politica(Introducción del Capitan Garcius)10. Decode DCDecodeDC has a broad mandate: to help Americans understand how crucial political issues affect everyday life. We do this by using every narrative tool we can – from podcasts to analysis to interactive graphics and video.We want to be a reliable, honest and, when appropriate, highly entertaining source of insight and explanation of Washington, D.C.’s people, culture, policies and politics, but mostly we want to be useful.The podcast was launched by Andrea Seabrook, long-time Congressional Correspondent at NPR, in 2012 and is produced weekly in the Scripps News Washington Bureau.http://www.decodedc.com/9. ELGL (Engaging Local Goverment Leaders)We are innovative local government leaders with a passion for connecting, communicating and educatingConnect. We believe that attracting and retaining local government professionals requires making meaningful connections.Communicate. We share information – a learning process that empowers us to work harder, smarter, faster and more creatively.Educate. We provide educational offerings that address new trends and ways we can proactively respond as local government professionals.We believe we can make a difference in people’s lives and communities.http://elgl.org/8. Political GabFestStephen Colbert says "Everybody should listen to the Slate Political Gabfest." The Gabfest, featuring Slate's Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz, is the kind of informal and irreverent discussion Washington journalists have after hours over drinks. Part of the Panoply Network.http://www.slate.com/7. What Would Bernie Sanders doIn support of the progressive ideals of Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. In this first episode we get things going and state some Bernie fundamentals. Go to https://www.facebook.com/groups/whatwouldberniesandersdo for much more daily information on Bernie Sanders, 2016 candidate for president.Read more at http://whatwouldberniesandersdo.libsyn.com/podcast#O7FCXrqlU7Lopz1U.996. El vorticeUn programa que abre fuego contra un presente que se ha convertido en un juego de suma cero, que necesita muchos perdedores para que muy pocos puedan ganarlo todo.Una visión interna junto a una perspectiva global donde se analiza una realidad en la que casi nadie puede reconocerse y prefiere mirar hacia otro lado antes que asumir que está siendo cómplice y parte de un teatro tan demoledor como nocivo.Cuando no se tiene un norte al que ir, todos los vientos son desfavorables. Bienvenidos a una realidad diseñada para ser creída mientras va quedando cada vez menos presente y nada a futuro.Bienvenidos al mar de la tranquilidad.Ellos se definen como la resistencia, y en sus capitulos podreis encontrar desensmascaramientos de los medios de comunicación generalistas, análisis de libros, etc..www.elvorticeradio.comEscuchemoslo.5. Congressional DishEste podcast se autodefine como “La voz de la resistencia ante la conquista del mundo por parte de las corporaciones”.Como sabeis, es grande la presión que hacen los lobbys y las multinacionales en el capìtolio para impulsar leyes que les beneficien. A modo de curiosidad, podeis encontrar muchos ejemplos en Netflix de documentales que denuncian esta clase de situaciones. En este podcast podeis escuchar alguna de las barbaridades que pasan en este entramado. Aquí se denucian como misteriosamente una gran empresa se deshace de la noche a la mañana de un competidor, por una ley publicada con más sombras que luces.Escuchemoslo.4. Global Politics and Law.Este es el blog personal de Julio González García. Soy Catedrático de Derecho administrativo en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y en la actualidad dirijo el Instituto de Derecho Europeo y de Integración Regional.Los posts que encontrarás aquí serán de análisis político y jurídico. Asimismo, en las secciones de e-print y e-books tendrás enlaces a estudios míos.https://globalpoliticsandlaw.com/3. La contracrónicaEs el podcast de Fernando Díaz Villanueva. Definido como 100% puro liberal, este podcaster no se casa con nadie, y en capítulos de media hora (a veces dos al día), desgrana la actualidad política. Hoy por ejemplo ha publicado un capítulo sobre lo que está sucediendo en Ferraz.2. Common SensesCommon Sense with Dan Carlin isn’t a show for everyone, and that’s what makes it so great. It’s a smart, deep, passionate, engaging, inquisitive and of course, politically Martian view of news and current events. There’s nothing else like it.Más de 300 capítulos. Una manera de hablar de política y de historia que no deja a nadie indiferente.http://www.dancarlin.com/common-sense-home-landing-page/Escuchemoslo.1.Politics, politics, PoliticsEl número 1, sin duda, en Estados Unidos. Se publica los lunes, los miercoles y los viernes.Realiza crónicas de los debates, de los mitines, poniendo especial enfasis en las elecciones americanas. Dispone de una sintonia que merecería estar en el ranking que hicimos en su momento de mejores sintonias y con un tono desenfadado, repasa la poliitica del país más importante del mundo con desenfado.http://www.politicspoliticspolitics.com/Escuchemoslo.http://www.politicspoliticspolitics.com/Conducido por @labienpe @Sunne @CapitanGarcius @Nosoyunmuggle @wiichit0 y @JossGreen Feed: http://feedpress.me/podzappiTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/podzapp/id301402130?mt=2Producción: http://puntoprimario.com/

PODZAPP 99. Mother FocasEntrevistaHoy tenemos a Jair Barragan JAIR BARRAGÁNExperto en Adwords y Facebook AdsJair BarragánTe cuento desde el principio Soy un ex-directivo de una PYME que a punto estuvo de ser una gran empresa. Viví la extraordinaria satisfacción de ver crecer una compañía que sentía como propia. Es imposible resumir 14 años de tu vida en solo un puñado de palabras, así que me limitaré a decir que empecé desde abajo, que me impliqué al 100% en un proyecto que me apasionó desde el primer instante y que aunque los últimos momentos fueron de una dureza casi divina, la conclusión final no puede ser otra que valió la pena.Los cortes Hoy la sección ha sido dificil de hacer! Habia muchos cortes y muy buenos! Al final tenemos tantos cortes que podriamos hacer la competencia a Margot y su podcast “El recuento”. Pero bueno, aqui están y aquí se los presentamos.Zombies y negocios.Joan Boluda, en su capítulo 608 de “Marketing Online” nos cuenta un secreto. Un secreto en el que juegan un papel al alimón los zombies y los negocios…Como besa Richie Fintano?Las Pepis (En el capitulo 1 de la tercera temporada de Pepi Luci y Bom…) quieren poner en un aprieto a Richie Fintano, preguntandóle cómo le gustan los besos. ¿Lo conseguirán?Porque Podcast y las iniciativasEn el capítulo 45 de Porque Podcast, Jorge propone una iniciativa benéfica a sus compañeros. ¿La aceptarán?... ¿La aceptariais?Que es el cruising?Povedilla nos explica en la Mesa de los Idiotas, en su capítulo 69, que es esta enigmática actividad. Atención al momento en el que responde a las preguntas que les hacen sus compañeros… y el jardín en el que se mete...Jarras y Podcasts y MapasAtención a la presentación que hace Bukaker de su invitado en el capítulo 27 de su podcast “Jarras y Podcast” a la hora de presentar al responsable del podcast “Swisspain”Joan Boluda y el secreto de su energíaSi antes conocíamos una faceta oculta de Joan Boluda, ahora, en el capítulo 5 de “En Clave de Podcast” se nos revela el origen de la inagotable fuente de energía de Joan Boluda cada mañana a las 7 de la mañana. Albricias! Un secreto compartido!Donde caga el solMarta y David, que están viajando por Japón, están haciendo un podcast llamado “Donde nace el sol”. En este capítulo nos explican algunas de las interioridades muy interiores de su viaje, con todo lujo de detalles. Un corte muy fresquito, de hoy mismo.AQUEL MARAVILLOSO PODCASTER”Canción de AdriSabéis esa pregunta que te hace a veces la gente sobre … “qué personaje histórico te hubiera gustado conocer”? Ó ¿“a qué personaje admiras más del panorama actual”? Pues ésa respuesta es fácil para mi en cuanto al mundo de la podcasfera se refiere.Sin duda, me hubiera gustado conocer a Adri, Adripod. No tuve el gusto de coincidir con él ni personalmente ni en cuanto a podcast se refiere, pero por suerte, su legado queda ahí y al acceso de todos. Para este número 99 queríamos hacer un pequeño homenaje a este maravilloso podcaster y después de recopilar distintos tipo de información he llegado a hacerme una imagen de él y…… éstas son las cosas que sé de Adri:- Sé que era una persona entregada a su familia, a su hijo Mario por sobre todas las cosas- Sé que compartíamos profesión y no dejo de pensar la de conversaciones que hubiéramos tenido sobre el tema- Sé que era friki y futbolero y que le llamabáis con cariño “el señor enfurruñado”- Sé que era un pionero en el mundo del podcasting y que siempre le rondaban ideas nuevas por la cabeza - Sé que era imprevisible y que con él en un podcast podía pasar cualquier cosa- Sé que capitaneó o colaboró en muchísimos podcast como: No soy un troll, Club Delorean, El Señor Enfurruñado, Te toca Podcast, Trending Sport Podcast, Podzzap y Adripod- Sé que era de ésas personas que dejan un hueco enorme para aquellos que le conocieron y que le echáis muchísimo de menos y por todo ello Adri es:EL MARAVILLOSO PODCASTER QUE ME HUBIERA GUSTADO CONOCER Audio de AdriEl Ranking RaroRanking de Podcast de Politica(Introducción del Capitan Garcius)10. Decode DCDecodeDC has a broad mandate: to help Americans understand how crucial political issues affect everyday life. We do this by using every narrative tool we can – from podcasts to analysis to interactive graphics and video.We want to be a reliable, honest and, when appropriate, highly entertaining source of insight and explanation of Washington, D.C.’s people, culture, policies and politics, but mostly we want to be useful.The podcast was launched by Andrea Seabrook, long-time Congressional Correspondent at NPR, in 2012 and is produced weekly in the Scripps News Washington Bureau.http://www.decodedc.com/9. ELGL (Engaging Local Goverment Leaders)We are innovative local government leaders with a passion for connecting, communicating and educatingConnect. We believe that attracting and retaining local government professionals requires making meaningful connections.Communicate. We share information – a learning process that empowers us to work harder, smarter, faster and more creatively.Educate. We provide educational offerings that address new trends and ways we can proactively respond as local government professionals.We believe we can make a difference in people’s lives and communities.http://elgl.org/8. Political GabFestStephen Colbert says "Everybody should listen to the Slate Political Gabfest." The Gabfest, featuring Slate's Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz, is the kind of informal and irreverent discussion Washington journalists have after hours over drinks. Part of the Panoply Network.http://www.slate.com/7. What Would Bernie Sanders doIn support of the progressive ideals of Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. In this first episode we get things going and state some Bernie fundamentals. Go to https://www.facebook.com/groups/whatwouldberniesandersdo for much more daily information on Bernie Sanders, 2016 candidate for president.Read more at http://whatwouldberniesandersdo.libsyn.com/podcast#O7FCXrqlU7Lopz1U.996. El vorticeUn programa que abre fuego contra un presente que se ha convertido en un juego de suma cero, que necesita muchos perdedores para que muy pocos puedan ganarlo todo.Una visión interna junto a una perspectiva global donde se analiza una realidad en la que casi nadie puede reconocerse y prefiere mirar hacia otro lado antes que asumir que está siendo cómplice y parte de un teatro tan demoledor como nocivo.Cuando no se tiene un norte al que ir, todos los vientos son desfavorables. Bienvenidos a una realidad diseñada para ser creída mientras va quedando cada vez menos presente y nada a futuro.Bienvenidos al mar de la tranquilidad.Ellos se definen como la resistencia, y en sus capitulos podreis encontrar desensmascaramientos de los medios de comunicación generalistas, análisis de libros, etc..www.elvorticeradio.comEscuchemoslo.5. Congressional DishEste podcast se autodefine como “La voz de la resistencia ante la conquista del mundo por parte de las corporaciones”.Como sabeis, es grande la presión que hacen los lobbys y las multinacionales en el capìtolio para impulsar leyes que les beneficien. A modo de curiosidad, podeis encontrar muchos ejemplos en Netflix de documentales que denuncian esta clase de situaciones. En este podcast podeis escuchar alguna de las barbaridades que pasan en este entramado. Aquí se denucian como misteriosamente una gran empresa se deshace de la noche a la mañana de un competidor, por una ley publicada con más sombras que luces.Escuchemoslo.4. Global Politics and Law.Este es el blog personal de Julio González García. Soy Catedrático de Derecho administrativo en la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y en la actualidad dirijo el Instituto de Derecho Europeo y de Integración Regional.Los posts que encontrarás aquí serán de análisis político y jurídico. Asimismo, en las secciones de e-print y e-books tendrás enlaces a estudios míos.https://globalpoliticsandlaw.com/3. La contracrónicaEs el podcast de Fernando Díaz Villanueva. Definido como 100% puro liberal, este podcaster no se casa con nadie, y en capítulos de media hora (a veces dos al día), desgrana la actualidad política. Hoy por ejemplo ha publicado un capítulo sobre lo que está sucediendo en Ferraz.2. Common SensesCommon Sense with Dan Carlin isn’t a show for everyone, and that’s what makes it so great. It’s a smart, deep, passionate, engaging, inquisitive and of course, politically Martian view of news and current events. There’s nothing else like it.Más de 300 capítulos. Una manera de hablar de política y de historia que no deja a nadie indiferente.http://www.dancarlin.com/common-sense-home-landing-page/Escuchemoslo.1.Politics, politics, PoliticsEl número 1, sin duda, en Estados Unidos. Se publica los lunes, los miercoles y los viernes.Realiza crónicas de los debates, de los mitines, poniendo especial enfasis en las elecciones americanas. Dispone de una sintonia que merecería estar en el ranking que hicimos en su momento de mejores sintonias y con un tono desenfadado, repasa la poliitica del país más importante del mundo con desenfado.http://www.politicspoliticspolitics.com/Escuchemoslo.http://www.politicspoliticspolitics.com/Conducido por @labienpe @Sunne @CapitanGarcius @Nosoyunmuggle @wiichit0 y @JossGreen Feed: http://feedpress.me/podzappiTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/mx/podcast/podzapp/id301402130?mt=2Producción: http://puntoprimario.com/

How does Donald Trump figure his net worth? It depends on his mood. So says Pulitzer Prize winning investigative journalist, David Cay Johnston. In his new book, "The Making of Donald Trump," Johnston combs through his findings after 28 years of reporting on Trump. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, Johnston tells Jimmy Williams about Trump’s business dealings with the mob and his ruthless mentality toward others.

Now that Donald Trump has the nomination, what's the game plan to win the general election? That's the question DecodeDC host Jimmy Williams poses to Kellyanne Conway, a top advisor to the GOP nominee. We bring you this podcast from Cleveland, Ohio at the Republican National Convention.

Kindergartners having nightmares of Donald Trump. Second graders wondering if their families will be deported. Muslim students being called terrorists. This is the trickle down effect of the 2016 presidential campaign in schools, and it’s happening across the country. That’s according to a survey of 2,000 teachers released by the Southern Poverty Law Center, titled “The Trump Effect: The Impact of the Presidential Campaign on our Nation’s Schools.” On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams speaks with a researcher, and one of the teachers who took the survey, diving into the disturbing realities of how the rhetoric from this election season is having a major impact on kids.

People really don't like Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. But will that matter come election time? Probably not. Are voters ditching the parties in droves to declare themselves independents? Not really. Take everything you think you know about this election cycle and throw it out the window, says Alan Abramowitz, a professor of political science at Emory University. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, Abramowitz strikes down some of the conventional wisdom surrounding the 2016 campaign, and instead offers up some conclusions from a model that he’s built to predict election outcomes.

Nearly a year after the Supreme Court made marriage equality the law of the land, the main plaintiff in the case, Jim Obergefell, has released a new book called ‘Love Wins.’ On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams talks with Obergefell about the book, his relationship and marriage, the legal road to the Supreme Court and other plaintiffs in the case. We should note that this interview took place before the Orlando massacre, where 49 people were killed for being gay or trans, gay allies or in a gay club. But if there’s anything to learn from Jim Obergefell, there’s always hope.

In 1942, Norman Mineta and his family were forced from their home in San Jose, California and into an internment camp in Wyoming. The Minetas were among tens of thousands of Japanese-Americans subjected to internment in the aftermath of Pearl Harbor Mineta left the camp in 1945 and went on to become the first non-white mayor of San Jose. Then, as a congressman from California, he sponsored legislation that paved the way for reparations for thousands of Japanese-Americans. And as George W. Bush's Secretary of Transport, he oversaw the FAA's response to 9/11 from a bunker under the White House. DecodeDC host Jimmy Williams interviewed Norman Mineta for episode 137: The Supreme Court's Loaded Gun. Enjoy the great stories that didn't make it into that episode.

More than 70 years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision often regarded as one of the worst in its long history. In Korematsu v. United States, the court validated putting American citizens in internment camps during wartime, based on their race or ethnicity. The decision came in the wake of President Franklin Roosevelt’s Executive Order 9066, which came after the Pearl Harbor attack and granted the U.S. military the power to ban tens of thousands of American citizens of Japanese ancestry from areas deemed critical to domestic security. The court has never overturned the Korematsu decision, and as the 2016 presidential election approaches, the debate over the case has new life. Some candidates have called for banning groups of people from the U.S. based on their religion, or for targeted surveillance. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, we ask if these suggestions for blanket policies based on religion or national origin—like the Japanese internment camps upheld in Korematsu—could legally happen again.

She’s made millions of dollars, achieved world-wide fame and yet, former world number one tennis pro Martina Navratilova likes to spend her days tweeting about...politics. The tennis legend is a self-identified liberal, and two major events affected her politics and how she sees the world. At age 18, she defected from the then-Communist country of Czechoslovakia. She’s also an openly gay woman. “I was political when I came out of the womb, I just didn’t know it,” says Navratilova. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams sits down with Navratilova to find out why someone who has enjoyed so much success chooses to enter the political fray. While she actively engages in politics on both Twitter and real life, don’t expect Navratilova to run for office anytime soon. “I know I would be okay as a politician, but maybe my skin is too thin. I would have a really hard time dealing with people that really don’t know what they’re doing, if they have the power,” she explains. And true to her competitive spirit, Navratilova says she can’t be president (because she wasn’t born in the U.S.), so what would be the point?

When Ronald Reagan signed the 1986 Tax Reform Act into law, the Republican president hoped that the law would simplify the tax code and close loopholes. Reforming the tax code had been Reagan’s number one domestic priority during his campaign and it took him more than two years of wrangling members of Congress, even pushing past a blockade by House Republicans. But according to Pam Olsen, whose résumé includes stints at the IRS and U.S. Treasury Department, says the Tax Reform Act did the exact opposite. “It made the tax code a lot bigger. It certainly made the tax code a lot longer and a lot more complicated,” said Olsen. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams tells the story of the how the tax law came to be, and the consequences of its passage, including loopholes for billionaires and laymen alike, and how it created an avenue for members of Congress to push through social policy without actually legislating.

The 2016 presidential election is on track to becoming the most expensive campaign in U.S. history. But the the Federal Election Commission, charged with regulating how that campaign money is raised and spent, may be the least understood and most ineffective agency of them all. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams sits down with three people who have all been part of the FEC. They explain that from the start, the agency had a built-in partisan divide that made decision making difficult.

On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams sits down with Scripps Investigative Reporter Mark Greenblatt about his 6-month-long investigation into problems at the Cincinnati VA. Greenblatt teamed up with WCPO reporter Dan Monk, who together connected with more than 30 whistleblowers. They discovered that a new solution created to solve the VA wait-time scandal that left some veterans for dead back in 2014, may be causing new problems for veterans and hospital staff alike. From staffing cuts, to cost shifting, to the hospital’s acting chief of staff prescribing controlled substances to her boss’ wife, issues at the Cincinnati VA are leaving veterans who are trying to seek care in a bureaucratic abyss.

This week, Jimmy Williams (host of Decode DC) joins us to discuss strange happenings in politics. We talk about the embarrassing congressional hearings on the Flint water crisis, President Obama's visit to Cuba, and, of course, the 2016 presidential race (yes, we spend some time on Ivanka's dad. Sigh.). Finally, in the Heels, we talk about our favorite West Wing characters, because we needed to end on a happy note. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Madeleine Albright describes herself as a late bloomer but boy, has she made something of that late push. After starting her political career as a Senate staffer at the age of 39, Albright went on to the National Security Council, before serving as UN ambassador and the country’s first female secretary of state. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams sits down with the storied stateswoman as she describes her journey and how the she came to find her voice. As someone who’s been through wars overseas and on Capitol Hill, Madeleine Albright offers up her long-view on politics and the world, and what to make of it all.

Superdelegates. Maybe you’ve heard something about them, but might not know how they came to be, how they work, who they are and why they matter. But if you want to make sense of the delegate math in this year’s Democratic contest, you need to understand what a superdelegate is. Bob Shrum was there when superdelegates were created. The long time Democratic operative says if you trace the origins of this uniquely Democratic Party invention, you’ll see a battle between the people and their party where the power to select the nominee for president has swung back and forth and sort of back again. The idea behind the superdelegates is that "they would provide a balancing force in case the voters went off the rails in Democratic primaries and chose somebody the party establishment didn’t like,” Shrum says. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, host Jimmy Williams talks to Shrum about the secret world of super delegates and their potential to cause a train wreck in the Democratic Party.

Jimmy Williams is a veteran of Washington, D.C.'s political scene, engaging in nearly every facet of American politics, as a congressional staffer then lobbyist and now, as DecodeDC's new host. Podcasting is new to Jimmy, so he sought ought the advice of some experienced pros, including Gimlet Media CEO and Start-Up host Alex Blumberg , the Daily Caller’s Matt Lewis, Adam Davidson, co-founder of Planet Money and co-host of Surprisingly Awesome, and Sarah Stewart Holland and Beth Silvers of Pantsuit Politics.

It's been a big year in politics - and an even bigger one is on its way. Before we dive into the coming year of campaigns, candidates, and conventions, host Jimmy Williams sits down with DecodeDC's producers and editors to talk about some of our best moments from the last year. From our deep dive into America's prison problem, to our explorations of racist government policies, and even to a Donald Trump rally in Dallas, you'll get some insight into what goes into producing and reporting a DecodeDC story. You'll even hear some bonus material that didn't make the original episodes. So sit back and enjoy a look back at an eventful 2015 before we dive head first into what's sure to be an interesting new year.

In today’s political atmosphere of partisan bickering and congressional dysfunction, there’s something reassuring about reflecting on a time when things actually worked on Capitol Hill. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, we’re traveling back to the 1940s to tell you a story about Congress at its very best. It’s a story about a little known senator named Harry Truman and the committee he led that investigated waste, fraud and abuse in the lead up to the United States entering World War II. “It really seemed to be, for this brief moment in history, the work of the Truman committee was about saving money, was about saving lives, and about winning the war, and they did it in a non partisan, or a bipartisan way,” said Steve Drummond, who wrote an essay on the committee and spent months researching its work. The Truman committee remains one example, perhaps a fleeting one, of when members of Congress really did work together across the aisle for a common cause.

This week on DecodeDC, Dick Meyer and Dr. Anthony King discuss American elections and how they're viewed abroad. King is a British professor of comparative government and the author of "Running Scared: Why America’s Politicians Campaign Too Much and Govern Too Little," He questions some of the fundamental assumptions Americans make about what an election is supposed to look like and how long it should last.

In the wake of the terrorist attacks in Paris, the battle between privacy versus public safety has become ever more relevant. Law enforcement agencies maintain that the same encryption you use on your cell phone to keep your private information safe has become a tool for criminals and terrorists. Scripps News and the Toronto Star teamed up over the past several months, investigating how law enforcement is losing the war over access to information they need to solve crimes. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, we go inside the battle between those who say law enforcement needs access to private information and those who argue encryption is essential for privacy.

At this point, the Washington federal budget cycle is pretty well established. A stalemated federal government leads to the predictable standoff. Cue the shutdown clocks on cable news, ignore the threats lobbed between members of Congress and await the prospect of “closed’ signs at federal agencies and national parks. On the latest DecodeDC podcast, we take a look at the federal budget and try to answer the question: what’s broken about the federal budget – the process or the politicians?

Ellen Weiss is vice president and bureau chief for E.W. Scripps Company's multimedia news bureau. She joins Jeff from Washington DC to discuss podcasting's new frontiers in journalism. They talk about Ellen's distinguished career in news at NPR and the Center for Public Integrity and how that led to her taking over Scripps' digital newsroom. Then she explains the strategy behind Scripps's acquisition of the DecodeDC podcast--founded and hosted by former NPR correspondent Andrea Seabrook--and reveals what she thinks is the most exciting thing happening in podcasting today.

Andrea Seabrook spent more than a decade at National Public Radio, and covered Congress for a good part of that time. She left NPR to start something of her own: DecodeDC, a podcast and syndicated radio program (on this very network) that cuts through the blandification of politics, and speaks the unvarnished truth that gets lost in the interest of presenting supposedly balanced viewpoints. Andrea is fair, but she doesn't shrink from cutting through layer after layer of spin, something that's typically not possible in conventional broadcast media. We talk about the future of public radio and the joy of making your own decisions about what your audience wants to hear.