Podcasts about democratic presidential debates

Join host Ben Decker in a timely, groundbreaking conversation with friend Marianne Williamson on spirituality and social justice.Marianne is best known for her 13+ bestselling books on the application of universal, spiritual principles, and her 2020 campaign for president. She was the first ever spiritual teacher to run for President and make it to the televised Democratic Presidential Debates, and was the most Googled candidate after the second debates. Marianne initiated a global about face, as the intriguing freshness of her candidacy resulted in millions of people being exposed to a deeper, more spiritual and heart-centered approach to politics.Marianne and Ben discuss several important topics including:

Join host Ben Decker in a metaphysical conversation with friend Marianne Williamson. Marianne is best known for her 13+ bestselling books, and her 2020 campaign for president. She was the first ever spiritual teacher to make it to the televised Democratic Presidential Debates, and was the most Googled candidate after the second debates. Marianne initiated a global about face, as the intriguing freshness of her candidacy resulted in millions of people being exposed to a deeper, more spiritual and heart-centered approach to politics.In this episode, hear Ben share his unique understanding of the importance of Marianne's role in today's mainstream society, even going so far as to refer to Marianne as an "avatar, synthesizing spirituality and politics." While Marianne did not accept this assertion, she says that "an avatar is someone who has gotten there 24/7, and I haven't gotten there 24/7." Ben replied, "I don't need you to get it right 24/7, I just need you to get it right when it matters. You get it right when it matters.”Receive inspiration from Marianne's sage wisdom; especially on claiming one's power and ushering in a new  political and spiritual era. Marianne Williamson is a bestselling author, political activist and spiritual thought leader.For over three decades Marianne has been a leader in spiritual and religiously progressive circles. She is the author of 14 books, four of which have been #1 New York Times best sellers. A quote from the mega best seller A Return to Love, “Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure…” is considered an anthem for a contemporary generation of seekers.Williamson founded Project Angel Food, a non-profit that has delivered more than 13 million meals to ill and dying homebound patients since 1989. The group was created to help people suffering from the ravages of HIV/AIDS. She has also worked throughout her career on poverty, anti-hunger and racial reconciliation issues. In 2004, she co-founded The Peace Alliance and supports the creation of a U.S. Department of Peace. In 2021, Marianne launched MarianneWilliamson.Substack.com and the TRANSFORM Podcast.Show Notes:Chopra Global Certifications with Deepak ChopraBecome a  Meditation Teacher or an Ayurvedic Health Coach with a prestigious  certification through Deepak Chopra's Chopra Global at Chopra.com/certifications.TRANSFORM with Marianne WilliamsonBecome part of the global spiritual political awakening by subscribing to the new Substack newsletter with spiritual teacher and political activist Marianne Williamson. Get updates on global events from a spiritual perspective as well as tools for your own personal spiritual practice. Subscribe today at MarianneWilliamson.substack.comExperience Ayahuasca Plant Medicine at the First Ever Medically-Licensed Resort to offer this sacred shamanic experience, Rythmia Life Advancement Center. Enjoy a week of deep transformation with four plant medicine ceremonies led by shamans trained in the Columbian tradition, daily yoga classes, volcanic mud baths, dead sea colonic hydrotherapy, massages, and plant medicine preparation and integration workshops - with special guest Ben Decker. Book your trip today at Rythmia.Link/DeckerEventContact The Modern Spirituality Podcast:Host/Executive Producer: Ben DeckerTwitter.com/BenDeckerInstagram.com/BenjaminWDeckerBenDecker@ModernSpiritualityPodcast.comProducer:Linda MichaelsonInfo@ModernSpiritualityPodcast.comAssociate Producer:Ansley WellerAnsley@ModernSpiritualityPodcast.com

  Join Michael Zeldin as he speaks with CNN's Abby Phillip, Political Correspondent, and Manu Raju, Senior Congressional Correspondent, to break down what to expect at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave and on Capitol Hill. How will this new government work, if at all? Who will hold the keys to success or stalemate? Guests Abby Phillip Political Correspondent, CNN Abby Phillip is a CNN Political Correspondent covering the 2020 presidential election. She is on the campaign trail but is based in Washington, D.C. She joined the network in 2017 to cover the Trump Administration and served as White House Correspondent through 2019. In January 2020, she moderated CNN's Democratic Presidential Debate in Iowa. Phillip joined CNN from The Washington Post where she most recently served as a national political reporter, covering the White House. While at The Washington Post, Phillip wrote on a wide range of subjects related to the Trump White House, including efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, the president's overseas trip to Poland and Germany for his first G-20. As a campaign reporter during the 2016 election Phillip extensively covered Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign. Phillip was also a general assignment reporter for the Washington Post, where she covered domestic an international news including the tragic Charleston, S.C. and San Bernardino massacres. Before joining the Washington Post, Phillip was a digital reporter for politics at ABC News. She has also covered the Obama White House for POLITICO as well as campaign finance and lobbying. Phillip was raised in Bowie, Md. and is a graduate of Harvard University with a degree in Government. She currently lives in Washington with her husband. Manu Raju Senior Congressional Correspondent, CNN Manu Raju is a senior congressional correspondent at CNN, covering Capitol Hill and campaign politics. Raju is a veteran reporter in Washington, having previously served as a top Capitol Hill correspondent at Politico for seven years. Prior to his time at Politico, Raju reported for The Hill newspaper, Congressional Quarterly and Inside Washington Publishers. He has long been a frequent guest on political talk shows on TV and radio. Raju has won multiple journalism awards for his reporting on the major battles consuming Washington and his coverage of campaign politics. In 2012, Raju was part of a team of four reporters who won the White House Correspondents Association's prestigious Merriman Smith award for presidential reporting under deadline pressure for their coverage of the debt ceiling crisis. In 2015, Raju also was awarded first prize by the Society of Professional Journalists in D.C. for beat coverage of the 2014 midterm elections, and a Folio: Eddie Award for a feature profile on Senator Elizabeth Warren. In 2017, Raju won the Joan Shorenstein Barone award, given annually for best congressional reporting by the Radio and Television Correspondent Association. Raju has developed a reputation as a reporter who can find out what politicians are privately discussing out of the public's view. And he is well known for his sharp and skillful questioning of politicians, a skill he showcased in 2014 when he moderated debates in two of the biggest races in the country -- for a key Senate seat in Colorado and a hotly contested governor's race there as well. Raju got his start in media working at the student newspaper The Badger Herald at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, his alma mater. And his writing roots extend to his late grandfather, Gopalakrishna Adiga, a legendary poet from South India who wrote in the language of Kannada. Raju is a long-suffering Chicago sports fan and a native of the Greater Chicago area.   Host Michael Zeldin Michael Zeldin is a well-known and highly-regarded TV and radio analyst/commentator.

  Join Michael Zeldin for this important conversation on race in America with Don Lemon as they discuss his book, This Is The Fire: What I Say to My Friends About Racism. This frank conversation addresses the root causes of systemic racism and the steps that must be taken to eradicate it: Commitment, forbearance, and hard work. In recognition of Juneteenth, CommPRO & The Museum of Public Relations are pleased to share this special episode of That Said With Michael Zeldin podcast. Guest Don Lemon, CNN Anchor | Author, "This Is The Fire: What I Say to My Friends About Racism" Don Lemon anchors Don Lemon Tonight airing weeknights at 10pm. He also serves as a correspondent across CNN/U.S. programming. Based out of the network's New York bureau, Lemon joined CNN in September 2006. He is a #1 best selling New York Times author of This Is The Fire: What I Say to My Friends About Racism.A news veteran of Chicago, Lemon reported from Chicago in the days leading up to the 2008 presidential election, including an interview with then-Rep. Rahm Emanuel on the day he accepted the position of Chief of Staff for President-elect Barack Obama. He also interviewed Anne Cooper, the 106-year old voter President-elect Obama highlighted in his election night acceptance speech after he had seen Lemon's interview with Cooper on CNN. He has served as moderator for CNN's political town halls, co-moderated first 2020 Democratic Presidential Debate and co-hosted Color of Covid special that addressed the pandemic's impact on communities of color. Lemon served as the network's leading voice guiding viewers through the death of George Floyd and summer of nationwide protests and riots. He has reported and anchored on-the-scene for CNN from many breaking news stories, including the Orlando shooting at Pulse Nightclub (2016), Charleston church shooting (2015), death of Freddie Gray while in police custody, the shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, MO (2014), the George Zimmerman trial (2013), the Boston marathon bombing (2013), the Philadelphia building collapse (2013),the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting (2012), the Colorado Theater Shooting (2012), the death of Whitney Houston, the Inaugural of the 44th President in Washington, D.C., the death of Michael Jackson (2009), Hurricane Gustav in Louisiana (2008) and the Minneapolis bridge collapse (2007). Lemon has also anchored the network's breaking news coverage of the earthquake and tsunami in Japan, the Arab Spring, the death of Osama Bin Laden and Joplin tornado. He reported for CNN's documentary Race and Rage: The Beating of Rodney King, which aired 20 years to the day of the beating. He is also known for holding politicians and public officials accountable in his "No Talking Points" segment. He joined CNN after serving as a co-anchor for the 5 p.m. newscast for NBC5 News in Chicago. He joined the station in August 2003 as an anchor and reporter after working in New York as a correspondent for NBC News, The Today Show and NBC Nightly News. In addition to his reporting in New York, Lemon worked as an anchor on Weekend Today and on MSNBC. While at NBC, he covered the explosion of Space Shuttle Columbia, SARS in Canada and numerous other stories of national and global importance. In addition to NBC5 and NBC News, Lemon has served as a weekend anchor and general assignment reporter for WCAU-TV, an NBC affiliate in Philadelphia, an anchor and investigative reporter for KTVI-TV in St. Louis and an anchor for WBRC-TV in Birmingham. He began his career at WNYW in New York City as a news assistant while still in college. In 2009, Ebony named him as one of the Ebony Power 150: the most influential Blacks in America. He has won an Edward R. Murrow award for his coverage of the capture of the Washington, D.C. snipers.

  Join Michael Zeldin for this important conversation on race in America with Don Lemon as they discuss his book, This Is The Fire: What I Say to My Friends About Racism. This frank conversation addresses the root causes of systemic racism and the steps that must be taken to eradicate it: Commitment, forbearance, and hard work. In recognition of Juneteenth, CommPRO & The Museum of Public Relations are pleased to share this special episode of That Said With Michael Zeldin podcast. Guest Don Lemon CNN Anchor | Author, "This Is The Fire: What I Say to My Friends About Racism" Don Lemon anchors Don Lemon Tonight airing weeknights at 10pm. He also serves as a correspondent across CNN/U.S. programming. Based out of the network's New York bureau, Lemon joined CNN in September 2006. He is a #1 best selling New York Times author of This Is The Fire: What I Say to My Friends About Racism.A news veteran of Chicago, Lemon reported from Chicago in the days leading up to the 2008 presidential election, including an interview with then-Rep. Rahm Emanuel on the day he accepted the position of Chief of Staff for President-elect Barack Obama. He also interviewed Anne Cooper, the 106-year old voter President-elect Obama highlighted in his election night acceptance speech after he had seen Lemon's interview with Cooper on CNN. He has served as moderator for CNN's political town halls, co-moderated first 2020 Democratic Presidential Debate and co-hosted Color of Covid special that addressed the pandemic's impact on communities of color. Lemon served as the network's leading voice guiding viewers through the death of George Floyd and summer of nationwide protests and riots. He has reported and anchored on-the-scene for CNN from many breaking news stories, including the Orlando shooting at Pulse Nightclub (2016), Charleston church shooting (2015), death of Freddie Gray while in police custody, the shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, MO (2014), the George Zimmerman trial (2013), the Boston marathon bombing (2013), the Philadelphia building collapse (2013),the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting (2012), the Colorado Theater Shooting (2012), the death of Whitney Houston, the Inaugural of the 44th President in Washington, D.C., the death of Michael Jackson (2009), Hurricane Gustav in Louisiana (2008) and the Minneapolis bridge collapse (2007). Lemon has also anchored the network's breaking news coverage of the earthquake and tsunami in Japan, the Arab Spring, the death of Osama Bin Laden and Joplin tornado. He reported for CNN's documentary Race and Rage: The Beating of Rodney King, which aired 20 years to the day of the beating. He is also known for holding politicians and public officials accountable in his "No Talking Points" segment. He joined CNN after serving as a co-anchor for the 5 p.m. newscast for NBC5 News in Chicago. He joined the station in August 2003 as an anchor and reporter after working in New York as a correspondent for NBC News, The Today Show and NBC Nightly News. In addition to his reporting in New York, Lemon worked as an anchor on Weekend Today and on MSNBC. While at NBC, he covered the explosion of Space Shuttle Columbia, SARS in Canada and numerous other stories of national and global importance. In addition to NBC5 and NBC News, Lemon has served as a weekend anchor and general assignment reporter for WCAU-TV, an NBC affiliate in Philadelphia, an anchor and investigative reporter for KTVI-TV in St. Louis and an anchor for WBRC-TV in Birmingham. He began his career at WNYW in New York City as a news assistant while still in college. In 2009, Ebony named him as one of the Ebony Power 150: the most influential Blacks in America. He has won an Edward R. Murrow award for his coverage of the capture of the Washington, D.C. snipers. He won an Emmy for a special report on real estate in Chicagoland and various other awards for his reporting on the AIDS epidemic in Africa and Hurricane K...

On this weeks episode of Friends Talking Nerdy, join Professor Aubrey and Tim Jousma as they discuss the recent Democratic Presidential Debate, the recent news about Wrestlemania being potentially canceled, Aubrey's binge watching suggestions during quarantine, and Tim discusses 3:16 Day, talking about his favorite Stone Cold Steve Austin moments. This weeks album focus is Take A Number, Satan from Jomo And The Possum Posse. (Head to thepossumposse.com for information on how to purchase their albums and to check out their tour schedule.) As always, we wish to thank Christopher Lazarek for his wonderful theme song. Head to christopherlazarek.com for information on how to purchase his EP, Here's To You, which is available on all digital platforms. Follow us on Twitter at @FTNerdy and @kimthegeek Join our Facebook group. Follow us on Instagram at FTNerdy666 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ftnerdy/message

At the Democratic Presidential Debate, Sen. Elizabeth Warren used Matthew 25 as an example of her motto that invoked the social gospel as her mantra in being President. Mayor Pete Buttigieg did the same when invoking the Golden Rule. Josh explains the dangers of such interpretations. Visit the BTWN Website - http://biblethumpingwingnut.com/ Support the Godcast: https://anchor.fm/joshua-fritz/support https://www.paypal.me/godcastjoshfritz

Aaron Kall, Director of Debate at the University of Michigan and editor/co-author of “Debating The Donald” talks about the democratic presidential debate in South Carolina

John Fugelsang goes over the news of the week including the Nevada Democratic Debate and the Boy Scout lawsuit, but he also dissects the brutal civil war the Democratic Party seems to be going through.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

THE DAILY ARTICLE FOR FEBRUARY 20, 2020 Last night's Democratic presidential debate is making headlines. Today's podcast discusses the candidates' beginnings and their current net worth as examples of the American worldview, then invites us to seek and serve the one true King. ABOUT THE DENISON FORUM The Daily Article is a daily biblical commentary on the news of the day by Dr. Jim Denison. To learn more about the Denison Forum, visit DenisonForum.org or email us at comments@denisonforum.org.

Welcome to the Smoking Section Podcast!! A SLEEK, LAID BACK atmosphere for adults to kick back, and discuss GROWN FOLKS business. All opinions and views are accepted! We may also smoke a stick or two!! JT LIVE and PCoop are your Crazy, Boisterous, don't care what you think hosts for the SS Podcast. Today's Show Note: Dwayne Wade comes clean about his son, Gayle vs Snoop apology, NBA All-Star Weekend Chicago, NFL players caught with 150 pounds of weed, The Democratic Presidential Debate, and much more. You don't want to miss the first episode of the "Smoking Section Podcast"! Check us out every Thursday!!  

Marc is joined by Howie, JB and Car from the Friends Against Government podcast to break down the latest Democratic Presidential Debates, featuring the debut of Michael Bloomberg...Defender of Capitalism? See the livestream of these shows by joining the Lions of Liberty Pride and supporting us on Patreon for as little as $2 per month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Katie Kingsbury visits Opinion's other podcast, "The Argument," to defend the editorial board's two endorsements for Senators Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar against her disagreeing colleagues Ross Douthat, Michelle Goldberg and David Leonhardt. They talk about the current political moment, each of the Democratic contenders, and the path to the nomination. For background reading on this episode, click here or search for nytimes.com/theargument.

The board weighs the pros and cons of each Democratic primary candidate, and has a heated debate over what the party (and the country) needs in this moment. Katie reveals her choices, and argues why the 2020 primary is the moment that voters - not the editorial board - gets to decide the future of the Democratic party. Then, the world reacts.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of the candidates's visits to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

Former Vice President Joe Biden visits the Times boardroom for his endorsement interview. The editorial board pushed him on reparations, his support of the Hyde Amendment, and getting his public option through the senate. Plus: Hagar the Horrible, Haight-Ashbury and a push-up competition.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Biden's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In a follow-up bonus episode to former Vice President Joe Biden's endorsement interview, the board deliberates his visit. Some were relieved, while others were disappointed. They question whether he understands the anger of the moment, and his selective invocations of the Obama administration. Then, board member Lauren Kelley gives an explainer of the Hyde Amendment, Joe Biden's electoral baggage around it, and why this is the most precarious moment for reproductive rights since 1973.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Biden's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up to Governor Deval Patrick's visit, the editorial board reacts and shares concerns after Patrick's endorsement interview. Plus, a deeper dive into Patrick's gubernatorial tenure and the Democratic primary field's foreign policy positions with editorial board member Alex Kingsbury.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Patrick's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

Former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick visits the Times boardroom for his endorsement interview. The editorial board pushed him on his late entry into the race, his moderate proposals for America's varied crises, and the lingering scandals from his governorship. Plus: “PatrickCare,” a saint for president, and buying new hips vs. soap.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Patrick's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up to Mayor Pete Buttigieg's visit, the editorial board reacts and shares concerns after Buttigieg's endorsement interview. Plus, a conversation with board member Jesse Wegman about Democratic primary candidates's pitches for changing the number of justices on the Supreme Court.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Buttigieg's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

Former South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg visits the Times boardroom for his endorsement interview. The editorial board challenged Buttigieg on his time at the consulting firm McKinsey, his campaign's missteps in courting black voters, and the details of enacting his public health option. Plus: inscrutable gym PowerPoints, friending Mark Zuckerberg, and a bettered-flavored mayo.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Buttigieg's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up to Senator Klobuchar's interview, the board disagrees with each other about her pitch of stable bipartisanship as the best way to enact progressive policies. The board does agree, however, that the Minnesota senator is a consummate retail-politician and a savvy "creature of D.C." Then, a deeper conversation with board member Brent Staples about the Midwestern appeal in a bombastic political era, and how it could win in 2020. Brent discusses Klobuchar's potential path to popularity, her campaign's melody and subtracting a gender quotient when a woman is known as a tough boss.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Klobuchar's visit to the board at nytimes.com/thechoice.Produced by At Will Media.

Minnesota Senator Amy Klobuchar visits the Times boardroom for her endorsement interview. The editorial board challenged her on her failure to take off in the polls, her plans to make use of executive orders, and reports that she has the highest employee turnover rate in the Senate. Plus: Lindsey the heartbreaker, pipe dreams and Uncle Dick's deer stand.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Klobuchar's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren visited the Times editorial board next for her endorsement interview. The board pressed how she'll get her ambitious plans past Mitch McConnell's Senate, why union workers can't keep their preferred health care and using trade regulation to encourage the world toward a greener future. Plus: unicorns, billionaire tears and Frances Perkins.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Warren's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up episode, the editorial board reacts to Warren's interview, discussing the unfortunate polling behind voters excitement to vote for women (just not these women), and how Warren truly has a plan for everything. Then, host Katie Kingsbury is joined by board member Binyamin Appelbaum to compare Warren's economic proposals to the broader Democratic field. They discuss the support -- or lack thereof -- for her Medicare for all plan, and the answer that made her sound a lot like Donald TrumpFind the unabridged and annotated transcript of Warren's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

New York entrepreneur Andrew Yang was the next candidate to visit the Times boardroom for an endorsement interview. The board pressed him on his (oddly) regressive economic proposals, his history in college test prep, and how he'd take on Silicon Valley monopolies. Plus: aliens, Shane Gillis and why no one wants to work for the N.S.A.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Yang's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up episode to the editorial board's interview with Andrew Yang, board members react to the entrepreneur's visit and assess his candidacy. Then, host Katie Kingsbury is joined by board member Mara Gay for a conversation about the Yang Gang, age in the 2020 race and the freshness he brings to the Democratic field. Plus: free books, Yang the rockstar and tech bro expectations.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Yang's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

California businessman Tom Steyer was the next Democratic primary candidate to visit the editorial board for an endorsement interview. The board questioned why the billionaire is the best messenger for progressive economic change, and press him on his claim that he is the top candidate to combat the climate crisis. Plus: union-busting, racism in America, and a tense exchange on Trump's impeachment.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Steyer's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up episode to the editorial board's interview with Tom Steyer, board members react to the billionaire's visit and assess his candidacy. Then, host Katie Kingsbury is joined by board member Michelle Cottle for a conversation about the impact of impeachment in the 2020 election, and why billionaires seem to think they'd make such good presidents. Plus, an explanation for some of the Steyer interview's awkward moments.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Steyer's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders was the first candidate to visit the editorial board for an endorsement interview. He presented his vision of ambitious progress for America. The editorial board challenged him to detail how that vision would be executed, especially given his age, his lukewarm record on bipartisan achievements and the deeply polarized state of the nation. The board pressed Senator Sanders over issues from foreign policy and climate change to antitrust regulation and gun violence, and questions on health policy that went beyond his well-known Medicare for All proposal. Plus: cancel culture, the Twitter world and birthday calls.Listen to the bonus deliberation episode, also out today, to hear how the board reacted to this interview, and for a deep dive into the health care proposals on the table in the 2020 election. Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Sanders's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

In this follow-up episode to the editorial board's interview with Senator Bernie Sanders, board members react to the Senator's visit and assess his performance. Then, host Katie Kingsbury is joined by board member Jeneen Interlandi for a conversation about Medicare for all, how it got to be so central to the Democratic primary fight in 2020, and how Sanders's plan stacks up to the other candidate's health care proposals. Plus, sympathy for Melissa.Find the unabridged and annotated transcript of Sanders's visit to the board at nytimes.com/endorsements.Produced by At Will Media.

Welcome to "The Choice," a limited-run daily series from The New York Times Opinion section that brings you into the boardroom with presidential candidates interviewing for the biggest job of their careers. In this episode, host Katie Kingsbury introduces you to the Times editorial board, it's members and what a presidential endorsement even means.Every day for two weeks we'll release the board's private interview with a different Democratic candidate, cut down for your podcast feed (read the full unabridged conversations here). We'll also release a daily bonus episode of the board's deliberations after the candidate leaves the room, and go deeper into a different key issue in the 2020 race. In our series finale, you'll hear the board debate all the candidates and make their final decision.We're showing our work in how we came to our choice in order to help you make yours. Our first interview with Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders drops Monday, January 20. Produced by At Will Media.

Introducing a limited-run daily show from The New York Times Opinion section that brings you inside the Times boardroom for private interviews with Democratic primary candidates. Every day for two weeks, the editorial board will grill a different candidate, then debate who should receive the institution's endorsement. The first episode of “The Choice” drops Friday, Jan. 17. See you there. Produced by At Will Media.

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On this two-hour Special Edition of Political Rewind , we were live from Tyler Perry Studios on the day of the Democratic Presidential Debate with an all-star panel of guests discussing what to expect from the candidates in tonight's debate.

Political Scientist Mark Caleb Smith of Cedarville University talks about his experience at last week's Democratic Presidential Debate, plus offers update on the impeachment inquiry.  Thomas Kidd of Baylor University, author of Who is an Evangelical, looks at how the term "evangelical" is been used and what it really means.

Political Scientist Mark Caleb Smith of Cedarville University talks about his experience at last week's Democratic Presidential Debate, plus offers update on the impeachment inquiry.  Thomas Kidd of Baylor University, author of Who is an Evangelical, looks at how the term "evangelical" is been used and what it really means.

Your friendly fecal radio hosts Diesel and Lammigan finally dish on all their favorite Democratical Candidates as they analyze the fourth annual Democratic Presidential Debate! Which President will rule all? Well, there's "Brick and Mortar" Biden, Kid President Pete Buttigieg, and who could forget little Beeta? Diesel connects the dots about Tulsi Gabbard, a killer, before digging into the other killer on the debate stage: U.S. murderer Pete Buttigieg! Things come to a head in this wild episode when the boys realize that the debate audio they've been analyzing has likely been doctored. Deep fake? Deep state... The Good Nite Show w/ Little Triv is recorded live on the radio every Wednesday night from 12AM - 1AM on WRUW, 91.1FM in Cleveland. Stream it live on the radio or at wruw.org, or wait til the next day for the full recorded episode.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Awaiting Pelosi news conference on impeachment probe; Guiliani, Budget Office defying impeachment inquiry subpoenas; State Department official raised alarm over Giuliani this past spring; Democrats assessing support for vote to authorize impeachment probe; 2020 Democrats about to debate against backdrop of impeachment probe.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In our latest podcast, opinion writers Edward Celaya, Sarah Garrecht Gassen and cartoonist David Fitzsimmons examine the uproar around TUSDs proposed changes to its Family Life Curriculum, where they learned about sex and what to look out for from Sept. 12 Democratic Presidential Debate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on The Rob Roselli Show, Rob Roselli and The Total Tutor Neil Haley will discuss the Democratic Presidential Debate. www.boxofsunglasses.com

The Media Project is an inside look at media coverage of current events with WAMC's CEO Alan Chartock, Times Union Editor Rex Smith, Cailin Brown, Chair of the Department of Communication at the College of St. Rose, and Daily Freeman Publisher Emeritus Ira Fusfeld. On this week's Media Project Alan, Rex, Cailin and Rosemary talk about how many more tasks there are for […]

On June 26th and 27th, the first Democratic Presidential debates were held in Miami, Florida. The debates gave basic income-focused Andrew Yang a national platform, and several other candidates pushed ideas such as a carbon dividend or expansion of the Earned Income Tax Credit that would put more cash in people's hands. Owen and Jim discuss the debates and how the politics of the moment is shaping these conversations.

Beta Biden. Kamala's Race Card. Marveling at the Wild Extremities of Democratic Candidates. Pro Busing? Every one of them pledging free health care for illegal immigrants. Trump the clear winner of both Democratic Presidential Debates. Tone deaf Bill de Blasio quotes Che Guevara in Miami. Hasta La Victoria, Siempre. Ongoing crisis at the Border. Democrats to blame. SpyGate Updates. Made In America. With Listener Calls & Music via Toby Keith, Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Beatles and Ruben Gonzalez. Sacred Song from Reba McEntire. Amazing Grace.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we have special coverage of the Democratic Presidential Debates, recorded at Gideon Welles in Lincoln Square!

Rob Black talks Boeing, China trade talk, democratic presidential debate, government handouts, and the return of the iPod.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today is Primary Day in New Hampshire, so it's time we talk about politics. First, Zac and Chelsea spend a little time talking about why politics and creativity make such an awkward creative fit for overly self-aware 28-year-olds. Later, Zac and Dan journey to ABC's Democratic Presidential Debate, where Zac talks to protestors, supporters, and reticent campaign staffers. Then, Zac, Dan, and Ian witness the icy wonders of the media filing room, and throw themselves into the Spin Room with the energy of a Martin O'Malley supporter. Today's episode features the voices of Zac Little, Chelsea Fisher, Dan Freund, Ian Servin, many protestors and rally-goers, Hillary Clinton, Martin O'Malley, David Muir, Bernie Sanders, George Stephanopoulos, several campaign surrogates for the now-defunct Martin O'Malley campaign, Robby Mook, Barney Frank, Jeanne Shaheen, and Steven DiSalvo, president of St. Anselm college.  I think that's all. It also features music from The Mild Revolution--whose "7 For 7" series is currently underway. Seven free songs over seven days! Follow them on Twitter @mildrevolution

Listen to The Michael Imhotep Show, Tues. Jan., 19th, 10pm-12midnight EST with host Michael Imhotep of The African History Network.  "Why were African American issues left out of the Democratic Presidential Debate"  CALL IN WITH Questions/Comments at 1-888-669-2281.  POST YOUR COMMENTS.  WE MAY READ THEM ON AIR.  Listen online at http://tunein.com/radio/Empowerment-Radio-Network-s199313/ or by downloading the "TuneIn Radio" app to your smartphone and search for "Empowerment Radio Network" or at www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com and listen to the podcasts.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Listen to The Michael Imhotep Show, Monday, Nov., 17th, 10pm-12midnight EST with host Michael Imhotep of The African History Network.  Our guest will be Lauren Victoria Burke, Managing Editor of Politics365.com.  CALL IN WITH Questions/Comments at 1-888-669-2281.  POST YOUR COMMENTS.  WE MAY READ THEM ON AIR.  Listen online at http://tunein.com/radio/Empowerment-Radio-Network-s199313/ or by downloading the "TuneIn Radio" app to your smartphone and search for "Empowerment Radio Network" or at www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com for more info and podcasts.   1) Lauren Victoria Burke, Managing Editor of Politics365.com joins us to talk about 5 new Bills in the U.S. House of Representatives dealing with Criminal Justice Reform.  We also discussed the Democratic Presidential Debate that took place on Sat. Nov. 14th. 2) Linwood Lambert, a 46 year old African American man died in Police custody in 2013 after being shackled and tased multiple times. They discussed it on News One Now.  3) Michael Imhotep talked about the Screening of the Film "Black Friday" that took place this past weekend in Atlanta.