Podcasts about doug palmer

President Donald Trump plans to impose a 25 percent tariff on all imported autos and auto parts starting this week. It's a controversial move that Trump argues will help domestic car manufacturers, but experts and US trade partners say it could hurt the industry and global economy. POLITICO's Doug Palmer breaks down the details of the move and the potential impacts. Plus, the SEC is officially ending the legal defense of its historic climate risk disclosure rule. Doug Palmer is a senior trade reporter for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is the co-host and producer of POLITICO Energy.  Annie Rees is the managing producer for audio at POLITICO. Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of OSBA's Leading the Way Podcast, host Scott Gerfen sits down with Doug Palmer, OSBA's Senior Transportation Consultant, to discuss the latest in school transportation policy and funding.

Eric Locklar, known to several of you as Lock, joins the show to share many a story and a heartfelt appreciation for all that Philmont Scout Ranch has given him. From the Ponil Rootbeer challenege to the 1996 Harlan Tornado radio call - Lock embodies the spirit of work hard, play hard.  He expresses his dedication to the Philmont scouting experience and to the late Doug Palmer as a mentor and lifelong friend. Notbale Mentions:Bill SpiceDoug PalmerSpencer SeimFred CribbettGS HarperDoug CramCajunRedPat AdamsRebecca EllisBrandon WhiteMegan GruelliaShelley O'NeillLarry McLaughlinRoch RoharbacherOwen McCullochReggie JayneSupport the show

What does a Trump presidency mean for trade? Paul is joined by a panel of analysts from the U.S., Canada and Mexico, to talk about what might be in store for North America during the next Trump administration.  The panellists are Vassy Kapelos, chief political correspondent for CTV news, Doug Palmer,  senior trade reporter at Politico, and Enrique de la Madrid, author, newspaper columnist, and former member of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies.  This panel was recorded at The North American Manufacturing Conference. Season 3 of The Paul Wells Show is sponsored by McGill University's Max Bell School of Public Policy.

The next 90 minutes will showcase original songs, poems, and stories shared to celebrate the life and impact of Doug Palmer who served as Philmont's Associate Director of Program for over 23 years.A heartfelt thank you to everyone who submitted content to make this episode possible.  Be sure to read the show notes below for set list details. Set List1) "The Phil-Sick Blues" - Mark Haechen2) City Limit Sign - written by Dr. John Alexander and performed with Gayanne Jeffers3) Cabin Music - Ali Meeks, Andy Gerhart, and Bob Brown4) Doug Story / Fire and The Sky - Reid Templeton5) Beaubien Porch - Bob Busch6) "Green of Dawn" - Dave Liebmann7) The Other Side - Bonnie Miller8) Higher Ground - Will Kemple Taylor 9) The Wind and the River - Carly & Dylan McDermott10) Doug Story - Fred Cribbett11) "Philmont Land Ahead of Me" - Steve Chase12) Philmont on my Mind - Warren Smith13) Little Ditty - Topher Busch14) "Waiting" - Elizabeth Knapp15) Alright For Now - Zak Butler16) Rich Brothers - Grace Wall 17) "Pondering A Ponderosa" - Ali Meeks18) Where There's Mountains - Becca Fallaw with credit to Finnaghan Stumps 19) Everything You've Grown - Will Kemple Taylor20) Rayado - David Burchfield21) "A Young Girl in a Red Hooded Cape" - Anonymous 22) Across The Great Divide - Jack Chinn23) Winds Change - Claire Ficke and Dylan McDermott24) Leaving Beaubien - Tom Munch25) "The Letter" - Tim Rosseisen26) Tim's Song - Zak Butler27) Ride With Me Jesus - written by Dr. John Alexander performed by Rod TaylorSupport the show

The US-China clean energy trade war took a significant turn this week, with the World Trade Organization approving China's request for a panel to determine whether the Inflation Reduction Act violates global trade rules. POLITICO's Doug Palmer breaks down the dispute and the potential implications for both countries. Plus, President Joe Biden will tout his climate change achievements to an international audience in New York City this week. Doug Palmer is a senior trade reporter for POLITICO.  Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Annie Rees is the managing producer for audio at POLITICO. Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

China's challenge to U.S. clean energy subsidies under the Inflation Reduction could upend the World Trade Organization by fundamentally changing rules around climate change and trade. POLITICO's Doug Palmer breaks down the dispute and why it has global implications. Plus, two leading environmental groups are moving to drop their lawsuits challenging the SEC's landmark climate corporate disclosure rule.   For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro:  https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy   Doug Palmer is a senior trade reporter for POLITICO.  Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Annie Rees is a senior audio producer-host at POLITICO.  Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO.

Anointed with both expertise and a passion to equip, financial gurus: Michelle Ogden, Doug Palmer and Kristi Nowrouzi are thus on hand to help pinpoint the true identity of wealth and prosperity.

President Biden promotes clean energy manufacturing partnership in South Carolina, interview with Politico's Doug Palmer on Treasury Secretary Yellen's trip to China (9), latest on investigation of cocaine found at the White House, Belarus president says Wagner group leader is still in Russia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, our host Jamie Truman is sitting down with the founder of Nonprofit Leaders Forum, Doug Palmer, and his associate, Theo Pahigiannis, to discuss how they are helping nonprofit leaders run a successful nonprofit.Nonprofit Leaders Forum is a group of over 2000 people, and growing, focused on creating networking opportunities by holding events, happy hours, training sessions, lunch and learns, etc., to connect leaders in non-profit to come together to help facilitate the success of non-profits so everyone benefits.In this episode you will hear what you can expect from one of their events, how they help leaders in the nonprofit sector, how they're using technology to move non-profits forward, and the process of joining.If you have been looking for a way to get involved in the nonprofit community to meet others with similar goals and to learn how you can grow your nonprofit from professionals in this field, this is the episode for you.Listen in for this and more!Learn more about Nonprofit Leaders Form:WebsiteLinkedInConnect with Jamie at Truman Charities:FacebookInstagramLinkedInWebsiteYouTubeEmail: info@trumancharities.comThis episode was post produced by Podcast Boutique https://podcastboutique.com/

Before 2022 came to a close, the Treasury Department released new rules regarding electric vehicle tax credits offered in the Inflation Reduction Act. The law contained “Made in America” requirements that rankled the European Union and other trading partners, who said the provisions would disadvantage their EV manufacturers and other clean tech industries. The Biden Administration is now showing some flexibility in how it will implement the revised EV tax credits, but it may not be enough to satisfy critics. POLITICO's Doug Palmer reports. Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO. Doug Palmer is a senior trade reporter for POLITICO. Kara Tabor is an audio producer for POLITICO. Raghu Manavalan is a senior editor for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the executive producer of POLITICO's audio department.

For months, the United States and European Union have tried to work out a solution over the new electric vehicle tax credit in the Inflation Reduction Act that European officials argue threatens their auto industry, which is already struggling with high energy costs and the possibility of a recession. POLITICO's Doug Palmer breaks down the chances that the European Union and United States can work out the EV dispute by the new year. Plus, the Interior Department has agreed to conduct a new environmental review of a Trump-era oil lease sale in California.   Josh Siegel is an energy reporter for POLITICO.  Doug Palmer is a senior trade reporter for POLITICO. Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer. Raghu Manavalan is a senior editor for POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the executive producer of POLITICO's audio department.

Bob Gough talks to the president of Culver-Stockton about the new school year and the challenges of higher education in a small college, small town setting. Muddy River News This Week is furnished by Harvey's.

It's no secret that we love Philmont and its people. Many of us work seven, eight, or nine summers or seasons in a row.  We even consider and some of us achieve - the dream of returning on staff full-time.  In November of 2021, Nancy Coleman Stickelman and her husband Kevin made that happen for their family as Kevin was offered the Director of Facilities position. For Nancy, Scouting and Philmont have been a part of her life for quite some time. Today she resides on property with her family in the Upper Heck House, previously occupied by Bob and Rachel Ricklefs. She recalls her first experience on trek, during a backcountry rainstorm, basking in a moment of the world feeling limitless, with infinite possibilities to experience love and success. Nancy worked seven summers in the backcountry, including in 2000 - she was CD at Fish Camp the first summer that it became interpretive, and in 2002 - she was first female CD at Cyphers Mine. In 2003 she worked alongside Doug Palmer and Deborah Blanche developing and deepening accurate roots for the interpretive program - collecting historical guidelines, first person characters, and music to reflect the correct era being portrayed.For Nancy, Philmont has always been about interacting with its people and developing those meaningful connections. Nancy is working to carve out a place for herself at the ranch, and she has enjoyed substitute teaching in the Cimarron Schools. She aims to replicate the welcoming nature of backcountry camps, by sharing food and conversation at her home or in the dining hall, amongst a crowded table.  Philmont Experience:1996 Regular Trek with my Explorer Post from Decatur, GA.1997 HOD PC1998 Fish Camp PC1999 HOD CD2000 Fish Camp CD (first year interp)2001 French Henry CD2002 Cypher's Mine CD (first year women were at Cyphers)2003 BCM2002 Autumn Adventure Guide2003 Autumn Adventure Guide, Interp Camps historical research2013-2016 PSA Western Region Board Member2023 PSA Mountain Region Board Member2021- November Kevin became the Director of FacilitiesNotable Mentions:Andrea Nuccio WatsonMark AndersonKevin StickelmanAllison Vinson DefreesChristine KrupaSam SorkenTheresa BarnsBill SpiceSharonMark AndersonKeith GallowayDeborah BlanchDave KissellJennifer CummingsDerek GotliebBob & Rachel RicklefsDoug PalmerAmy Long HanksLinda AndersonRW HamptonDave WerhaneEric LocklarDonnie LundsfordJoey MartinezFran RomeroBetty PecheoJim and Louise JohnsonBarbara GarciaHolly DemouthKevin FerdinandSupport the show

Due to a combination of Food and Drug Administration regulations and trade policy, 98% of the infant formula consumed in the United States is made here. But the current nationwide shortage of infant formula is proving a cautionary tale. Doug Palmer reports.

From having little experience traveling, to the 3rd day on trek being on the Baldy Saddle, Mariah Hughes had a revelation, and her life was changed for the better.  She returned home and was unrecognizable to her friends. Mariah went on to work seasonally at Philmont Scout Ranch for 9 summers. During her time as a ranger, she lived for hike-in days and the freeing confidence that a map and compass gave her.  Mariah speaks about the fatal lighting strike in 1988, of her role as CD reopening two backcountry camps that had previously been closed (Dan Beard and Crooked Creek), and she shares a mysterious tale or two. Mariah holds the title of the first and only female Director of Conservation, which was a role that Doug Palmer encouraged her to undertake - and quote, “one of the best decisions she made while working at Philmont.” Today Mariah is the Director of Operations at Snow Mountain Ranch, YMCA of the Rockies and an avid world traveler. Philmont Experience:1978 & 1980 - Trek participant1983 - Health Lodge receptionist1984 - Ranger1985 - Ranger1987 - Ranger1988 - Conservation Environmental PC at Cito1989 - CD Dan Beard1990 - CD Crooked Creek1991 - Associate Director of Conservation1992 - Director of Conservation.  First and only female to hold this title to date.Notable Mentions:Kathy Stanish MeadHarper DavisonCryse Canty Jodi HitchcockSuzanne SumankRose KazubaForky RudinCindy WerhaneLee HughesDoug PalmerRod TaylorDawn ChandlerKathy LeechJane MunchMary StueverSupport the show (https://pod.fan/silveronthesagepodcast)

How do you lead through a crisis?  Entering the month of March, we're closing in on one year of COVID-19 in North America.  If any event in recent history has tested a leader's ability to handle crisis it's been this pandemic and many business' rapid shift to virtual operations.  Leaders and teams across the board unexpectedly had to re-work how they did their work.  Amongst all of this chaos became crucial for leaders to remain balanced and find creative ways to maintain a healthy team culture.    Today's guest, Doug Palmer, has over 35 years of experience in Corporate and Commercial Banking, including an outstanding 32-year career with Bank of Montreal.    Doug has managed 350+ person teams and is very familiar with the delicate art of corporate relationship management.  Over the course of his career Doug has worked with companies of all sizes, from “micro-businesses” to large public companies, covering virtually every sector of the economy and in every market across the country.  This varied experience gives him a unique and valuable perspective as we COVID-19's impact on business management.  On this episode we discuss:  Crisis Management: Doug shares his 3 steps for addressing a crisis.  We talk fear-based vs. real crises and how falling for the former can weaken a team's trust in its leader.  Leadership as a journey: What makes a good leader and how to develop these skills throughout your career.  We contemplate the role of a leader in maintaining a healthy team culture and what exactly this means,  Sell From Love: Doug gives his take on my Sell From Love philosophy and we talk about where people struggle.  Most people can love their client – it comes easily and they understand why they should love their offer, but for some loving ourselves may be less obvious.  I can't wait for you to listen in and to learn how to stand in your leadership as Doug Palmer shows us his way.    PS: If you loved this episode, please head on over to your podcast app to rate and give us a review. We need your help in sharing the Sell From Love message with others.  Finka and the SFL podcast team appreciate you for listening and spreading the word.  PSS: Resources and references highlighted in this episode can be found on www.sellfromlove.com/podcast Ep 16: Stay True to Your Values and Create a Healthy Team Culture with Doug Palmer  appeared first on Sell From Love.

Our featured guest in Episode 2, Season 2, Doug Palmer brings a wealth of knowledge on the topic of creating healthy buildings. Doug's 28 years of experience in facilities management roles and current involvement with the Hines Return to Office task force brings our listener's a fantastic basis for ensuring their own facilities are ready for the return of their building occupants. Chapter 1 00:00 - Intro Chapter 2 09:52 - Doug talks about what was being done to create healthy buildings prior to the onset of COVID-19. Chapter 3 14:00 - Doug tells us about what defines Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) and some of the technologies use to improve it. Chapter 4 27:06 - Doug talks about maintaining clean surfaces in his facilities and the viability of creating a touchless experience in commercial real estate. Chapter 5 33:12 - Scott and Doug discuss people counting technology for the purposes of physical distancing and limiting occupancy in a given space. Chapter 6 35:45 - Doug shares his approach to communicating with tenants in regards to what is being done to ensure a healthy environment for them. Chapter 7 40:05 - Scott and Doug talk about how to assess new technologies for creating healthy buildings.

This week Loren, Erin, and Radha are joined by the peerless Mira Rapp-Hooper. Taking a break from stalking her perfect oat milk, Mira walks the ladies through alliances and shifting demands with Japan and Korea. The ladies do a whirlwind review of Hong Kong, Bolivia, auto tariffs, and pardons. After 5 words (plus margin of error) on impeachment stories of note, Erin and Radha (yup Radha) discuss the new Star Wars series where to Loren's dismay Radha declares her love of Star Wars puppets (especially those teddy bears).   Links Mira Rapp-Hooper, Shields of the Republic: The Triumph and Peril of America's Alliances, (Harvard University Press, 2020) Asia Simon Denyer and Min Joo Kim, "In South Korea, Military Cost Dispute and Trump's Moves in Syria Fuel Doubts Over US Commitment," Washington Post, November 4, 2019 Phil Stewart and Joyce Lee, "Pentagon's Esper Says it is Crucial South Korea Pays More for US Troops," Reuters, November 15, 209=19 Maggie Shum, "Hong Kong's District Council Elections Take Place on Nov. 24 Or Not," Washington Post, November 14, 2019 Anna Kam, Casey Quackenbush, and Ryan Ho Kilpatrick, "Day of Rage Plunges Hong Kong Into Turmoil After Police Shoot Protester," Washington Post, November 11, 2019 Bolivia  "Bolivia Crisis: What's Next After Evo Morales' Resignation?" BBC, November 13, 2019 Natasha Bennett, "Bolivian Protesters Unseated a President. So Why Are They Still in the Streets?" Washington Post, November 15, 2019 Santiago Anria and Jennifer Cyr, "Is Bolivia's Democracy in Danger? Here's What's Behind the Disputed Presidential Election," Washington Post, October 30, 2019 Trade Ben White and Doug Palmer, "Trump Expected to Delay Auto Tariff Decision for 6 More Months," Politico, November 11, 2019 David Shepardson, "Automakers Around World Await Trump Tariff Decision," Reuters, November 15, 2019 Camila Domonoske and Avie Schneider, "Trump Delays Auto Tariffs for 6 Months," NPR, May 17, 2019 Reuters, "Trump Expected to Delay European Auto Tariff Decision: EU Officials," New York Times, November 11, 2019 Pardons Dave Philipps, "Trump's Pardons for Servicemen Raise Fears That Law of War Are History," New York Times, November 16, 2019  

This week Loren, Erin, and Radha are joined by the peerless Mira Rapp-Hooper. Taking a break from stalking her perfect oat milk, Mira walks the ladies through alliances and shifting demands with Japan and Korea. The ladies do a whirlwind review of Hong Kong, Bolivia, auto tariffs, and pardons. After 5 words (plus margin of error) on impeachment stories of note, Erin and Radha (yup Radha) discuss the new Star Wars series where to Loren's dismay Radha declares her love of Star Wars puppets (especially those teddy bears).   Links Mira Rapp-Hooper, Shields of the Republic: The Triumph and Peril of America's Alliances, (Harvard University Press, 2020) Asia Simon Denyer and Min Joo Kim, "In South Korea, Military Cost Dispute and Trump's Moves in Syria Fuel Doubts Over US Commitment," Washington Post, November 4, 2019 Phil Stewart and Joyce Lee, "Pentagon's Esper Says it is Crucial South Korea Pays More for US Troops," Reuters, November 15, 209=19 Maggie Shum, "Hong Kong's District Council Elections Take Place on Nov. 24 Or Not," Washington Post, November 14, 2019 Anna Kam, Casey Quackenbush, and Ryan Ho Kilpatrick, "Day of Rage Plunges Hong Kong Into Turmoil After Police Shoot Protester," Washington Post, November 11, 2019 Bolivia  "Bolivia Crisis: What's Next After Evo Morales' Resignation?" BBC, November 13, 2019 Natasha Bennett, "Bolivian Protesters Unseated a President. So Why Are They Still in the Streets?" Washington Post, November 15, 2019 Santiago Anria and Jennifer Cyr, "Is Bolivia's Democracy in Danger? Here's What's Behind the Disputed Presidential Election," Washington Post, October 30, 2019 Trade Ben White and Doug Palmer, "Trump Expected to Delay Auto Tariff Decision for 6 More Months," Politico, November 11, 2019 David Shepardson, "Automakers Around World Await Trump Tariff Decision," Reuters, November 15, 2019 Camila Domonoske and Avie Schneider, "Trump Delays Auto Tariffs for 6 Months," NPR, May 17, 2019 Reuters, "Trump Expected to Delay European Auto Tariff Decision: EU Officials," New York Times, November 11, 2019 Pardons Dave Philipps, "Trump's Pardons for Servicemen Raise Fears That Law of War Are History," New York Times, November 16, 2019  

The great Meg Guliford joins Erin and Radha for this week's episode of Bombshell, while Loren enjoys a much deserved vacay. The ladies take a tour of world hotspots with a discussion of North Korean missile tests, the Kashmir crack down, and ongoing protests in Hong Kong. Radha schools us all on currency manipulation before we turn to Director of National Intelligence drama. The show wouldn't be complete without an exploration of domestic terrorism and white supremacist violence — alongside a heartfelt celebration of Toni Morrison   Links Meg Guliford North Korea Dagyum Ji, "Kim Jong Un Guided Test-Fire of New "Superior Tactical" Weapon on Saturday: KCNA," NK News, August 11, 2019 Josh Smith, David Brunnstrom, "US Still Hopes for Talk After Latest North Korean Missile Tests," Reuters, August 12, 2019 Kashmir Sameer Yasir, Susasini Raj, and Jeffrey Gettleman,"Inside Sashmir, Cut Off from the World: A Living Hell of Anger and Fear," New York Times, August 10, 2019 Atul Singh and Manu Sharma, "What Lies Behind India's Bold Bet on Kashmir?" Fair Observer, August 10, 2019 Ashan I. Butt, "India Just Pulled Jammu and Kashmir's Autonomy. Here's Why That is a Big Deal for This Contested Region," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Hong Kong Alice Fung and Yanan Wang, "Tear Gas Fired in Hong Kong With No End In Sight to Protests," AP News, August 11, 2019 Michael C. Davis and Victoria Tin-bor Hui, "In Hong Kong, What Happens Now That Beijing Has Called the Protests a 'Color Revolution?" Washington Post, August 10, 2019 "Hong Kong Protests: Key Dates as Peaceful Rallies Against Extradition Bill Turn to Violent Clashes," Channel News Asia, August 8, 2019 Andrew Thomas, "What's the Economic Cost of Hong Kong Protests?" Aljazeera, August 7, 2019  Ho-Fung Hung, Thomas Kellogg, Antony Dapiran, and Victoria Tin-Bor Hui, "Will Hong Kong Unravel?" China File, August 7, 2019 DNI Zachary Cohen, "Top Intel Official Interrupted Meeting to Urge His Deputy to Resign," CNN, August 9, 2019 Alison Durkee, " John Ratcliffe Is Already Out As Trump's DNI Pick," Vanity Fair, August 2, 2019 Amy Zegart, "The Next Director of National Intelligence: A Thankless Job is Getting Even Harder," Foreign Affairs, August 9, 2019 Terrorism Brian Pascus, "What is "Domestic Terrorism" and What Can the Law Do About It," CBS News, August 10, 2019 Charlie Savage, "What Could a Domestic Terrorism Law Do?" New York Times, August 7, 2019 Trade Scott Lanman and Enda Curran, "Why the US Labeled China a Currency Manipulator," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Doug Palmer, "New IMF Report Doesn't Back Trump's Currency Manipulation Charge Against China," Politico, August 9, 2019 Paul Krugman, "China Tries to Teach Trump Economics," New York Times, August 9, 2019 Shawn Donnan and Jenny Leonard, "Trump Still Has Plenty of Ways to Escalate His China Trade War," Bloomberg, August 9, 2019 Pop Culture Yohana Desta, "Yes, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is Really Writing for the New Veronica Mars," Vanity Fair, September 26, 2018   Produced by Tre Hester

The great Meg Guliford joins Erin and Radha for this week's episode of Bombshell, while Loren enjoys a much deserved vacay. The ladies take a tour of world hotspots with a discussion of North Korean missile tests, the Kashmir crack down, and ongoing protests in Hong Kong. Radha schools us all on currency manipulation before we turn to Director of National Intelligence drama. The show wouldn't be complete without an exploration of domestic terrorism and white supremacist violence — alongside a heartfelt celebration of Toni Morrison   Links Meg Guliford North Korea Dagyum Ji, "Kim Jong Un Guided Test-Fire of New "Superior Tactical" Weapon on Saturday: KCNA," NK News, August 11, 2019 Josh Smith, David Brunnstrom, "US Still Hopes for Talk After Latest North Korean Missile Tests," Reuters, August 12, 2019 Kashmir Sameer Yasir, Susasini Raj, and Jeffrey Gettleman,"Inside Sashmir, Cut Off from the World: A Living Hell of Anger and Fear," New York Times, August 10, 2019 Atul Singh and Manu Sharma, "What Lies Behind India's Bold Bet on Kashmir?" Fair Observer, August 10, 2019 Ashan I. Butt, "India Just Pulled Jammu and Kashmir's Autonomy. Here's Why That is a Big Deal for This Contested Region," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Hong Kong Alice Fung and Yanan Wang, "Tear Gas Fired in Hong Kong With No End In Sight to Protests," AP News, August 11, 2019 Michael C. Davis and Victoria Tin-bor Hui, "In Hong Kong, What Happens Now That Beijing Has Called the Protests a 'Color Revolution?" Washington Post, August 10, 2019 "Hong Kong Protests: Key Dates as Peaceful Rallies Against Extradition Bill Turn to Violent Clashes," Channel News Asia, August 8, 2019 Andrew Thomas, "What's the Economic Cost of Hong Kong Protests?" Aljazeera, August 7, 2019  Ho-Fung Hung, Thomas Kellogg, Antony Dapiran, and Victoria Tin-Bor Hui, "Will Hong Kong Unravel?" China File, August 7, 2019 DNI Zachary Cohen, "Top Intel Official Interrupted Meeting to Urge His Deputy to Resign," CNN, August 9, 2019 Alison Durkee, " John Ratcliffe Is Already Out As Trump's DNI Pick," Vanity Fair, August 2, 2019 Amy Zegart, "The Next Director of National Intelligence: A Thankless Job is Getting Even Harder," Foreign Affairs, August 9, 2019 Terrorism Brian Pascus, "What is "Domestic Terrorism" and What Can the Law Do About It," CBS News, August 10, 2019 Charlie Savage, "What Could a Domestic Terrorism Law Do?" New York Times, August 7, 2019 Trade Scott Lanman and Enda Curran, "Why the US Labeled China a Currency Manipulator," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Doug Palmer, "New IMF Report Doesn't Back Trump's Currency Manipulation Charge Against China," Politico, August 9, 2019 Paul Krugman, "China Tries to Teach Trump Economics," New York Times, August 9, 2019 Shawn Donnan and Jenny Leonard, "Trump Still Has Plenty of Ways to Escalate His China Trade War," Bloomberg, August 9, 2019 Pop Culture Yohana Desta, "Yes, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is Really Writing for the New Veronica Mars," Vanity Fair, September 26, 2018   Produced by Tre Hester

Earlier this week, the United States took the rare step of formally labeling China as a currency manipulator.  This comes after increased trade tensions as the President also decided to impose additional tariffs on Chinese goods.  Talks to end the trade war have repeatedly failed and the new tariffs are set to take place on September 1st if no deal is made.  Doug Palmer, senior trade reporter at Politico, joins us to explain what it means when China devalues their money. Next, we get to talk to one of the best skip tracers in the world.  A combination bill collector, bounty hunter, and private investigator, a skip tracer finds people and things that have disappeared and don't want to be found.  Most people would be very surprised to find out that the best bounty hunter in the world is only 4'11”.  Skip tracer, Michelle Gomez specializes in hard to locate recoveries and joins us to talk about how she got involved of the world of skip tracing, some of the methods she uses to hunt people down, and one of her biggest cases… tracking down Ryan Mullen, who at one point was on the FBI's most wanted list.   Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Marville: First up we will be dining on the delectable delights of Marville. Marville are a brilliant two piece playing unrelenting rock and roll. They formed in 2009 and are formed of the powerful riffs and vocals of Ashley Kerley and complimented by the wild thrashings of Doug Palmer. They have released two records ‘Vayan con Dios’ in 2013 and followed up in 2018 with ‘Terra Alpha’. Their music is damn to the point, no fuss and no goddamn muss. It’s direct and hits its mark every time. The riffs compel you to move and with big splashing cymbals it produces a sound that really delivers. Ash can reel you in as she spits out the lyrics with venom before unleashing with a roar to kick a track into overdrive. They are a dynamic live act that hits the stage with intensity and loves to take the audience along for a ride. But don’t make my word for it listen for yourselves. For Episode 271 recorded live at the 4ZZZ Carpark on the 30th of March 2018. Sweater Curse: Sweater Curse have been on a bit of a crazy ride over the last 2 years and have put in the hard yards to be seen as one of the most promising acts in the country. They burst onto the scene in 2017 with a track called Fell Asleep which showcased their particular sound of indie rock, but while it was often imitated, this sounded fresh and goddamn exciting. They are comprised of Chris on guitar and vocal duties, Monica on bass and vocals and Rei on the drums. They have backed up their buzz with an intense live act that has been refined after years of playing as much as they could. They were featured on major stages, bills and festivals around the country and have built an impressive following. They play a brand of indie rock that is engaging and gets you grooving but also makes you focus on the lyrics that you end up hanging on. The way the vocals intertwine and tell a story accompanied by really tight drumming and instrumentation you can see how they have consistently delivered on stage. Their first EP came out on the 1st of March of this year 2019, and we can only expect good things from these local legends. They hit the 4ZZZ Carpark on the 30th of March 2018.

In this episode Shannon and Sharon sit down with Doug Palmer, a student of and close friend to Bruce Lee. Doug shares with us personal stories and anecdotes about his friendship with Bruce, including how they spent a summer in Hong Kong together and went on double dates when they both still lived in Seattle. Doug first met Bruce Lee when he was in high school in Seattle during the summer of 1961. He first saw Bruce perform a demonstration at a Chinese cultural event in Seattle’s Chinatown and then met him later at a Japanese community festival. Doug was fascinated by gung fu and asked Bruce if he could study with him, and Bruce told him to come to the next class, and if he was still interested after the class they could talk. From there their friendship grew. Bruce Lee became Doug’s teacher and friend, having a lasting effect on Doug’s life. Go to brucelee.com/podcast to see our show notes. Check out our Podcast Bundle on the Bruce Lee Store! Follow us @Brucelee & write us at hello@brucelee.com

POLITICO trade reporter Doug Palmer joins Ben White to discuss the approximately $250 billion worth of tariffs imposed on Chinese goods, and why we might not feel them... yet.

GOP lawmakers were blindsided Thursday after President Trump announced his plan to impose sweeping tariffs on U.S. allies and not on China like they had assumed. Politico's senior trade reporter, Doug Palmer, joins to explain what the tariffs are and how soon they go into effect. Also, capping off the week of offense, as the heat on Roseanne Barr was starting to simmer, another female comedian decided to say something hateful. Media reporter for The Hill, Joe Concha, breaks down the double standard and explains why this is a game that no one will win. Finally, USA Today tech reporter, Elizabeth Weise, has an important message from the FBI to anyone who uses a router in their home. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

South Korean President Moon Jae-In told reporters on Thursday “North Korea is expressing a will for complete denuclearization." President Moon’s statement was met with skepticism because in the past, North Korea has reneged on deals when it came to dismantling its nuclear program. Bill Gertz, senior editor of the Washington Free Beacon, weighs in on President’s Moon’s claim and shares his outlook on President Trump’s upcoming meeting with North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un. Farmers across Midwest are restless over the potential backlash they face from President Trump’s recent trade policies. Doug Palmer, senior trade reporter for Politico, talks about how one of the president's core constituencies could suffer because of his tariffs and the threat of a trade war.

Join innovators and influencers at the inaugural NJ Spotlight On Cities, a special, day-long look at how New Jersey's urban centers are energizing for the future. On October 16th at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, learn how cities are developing economies, transforming schools, and improving resident quality of life.   08 Prisoner Re­Entry and the Impacts on Neighborhoods Former Gov. Jim McGreevey; Paul Fishman, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey; Doug Palmer, President & CEO, Douglas H. Palmer & Associates. ​Moderated by Lilo Stainton, NJ Spotlight.    

Doug Palmer shares his witness for the church as he prepares to serve as a delegate to the General Conference 2016 in Portland, OR.