Podcasts about economic disparities

Exploring the Unique Experience of Being a Member of the Church in EnglandEmbark on a journey through the eyes of an American artist who has made England his home. In this video, we explore the enchanting world of English history and its influence on contemporary art. Our artist takes us inside ancient churches and lush countryside, revealing how these elements inspire his creative vision. Experience the warmth and camaraderie of the Latter-day Saint community in England, where members come together to support one another in faith and friendship. Delve into the cultural contrasts between the US and UK, from culinary differences to social norms. This video paints a vivid picture of life in England, offering insights into the artist's personal growth and artistic evolution in a land steeped in tradition.⏱️⏱️VIDEO CHAPTERS⏱️⏱️:00:00:00 - Introduction to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints00:02:52 - Living in England: Cultural Differences and Experiences00:05:48 - The Coronation of King Charles III: A Royal Experience00:08:40 - Economic Disparities in London and the UK00:11:28 - Genealogy and Family History in the UK00:14:18 - Artistic Inspiration from Historical Sites in Wales00:17:09 - Cultural Differences in Media Consumption00:20:07 - Travel Opportunities for Church Members in Europe00:22:58 - Differences in Food and Beverage Culture Between US and EuropeTo Order Jonah's Book, "The Key to the Keystone" visit the following link and use coupon Code: WARDRADIO https://tinyurl.com/Key-to-the-KeystoneFor 10% off Plain and Precious Publishing Books, visit plainandpreciouspublishing.com and use Coupon Code: WARDRADIOFor a copy of Brad's "Dragon Theif" Book, visit: https://a.co/d/7QzqsZN⚡For free trial of Scripture Notes please visit the following link!: https://scripturenotes.com/?via=wardradioJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnmsAFGrFuGe0obW6tkEY6w/joinVisit us for this and more at: WardRadio.com#christian #mormon #exmormon #latter-daysaints #latterdaysaints #latterdays #bible #bookofmormon #archaeology #BYU #midnightmormons #jesus #jesuschrist #scriptures #sundayschool #biblestudy #christiancomedy #cardonellis #kwakuel #bradwitbeckTo support the channel:Venmo @WardRadio or visit: https://account.venmo.com/u/MidnightMormonsPaypal: paypal.me/@midnightmedia Amazon Wish List: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/1AQLMTSMBM4DC?ref_=wl_shareCashApp: $WardRadioFollow us at:Instagram: @cardonellis @kwakuel @braderico @boho.birdyFacebook: @WardRadioWorldwideTwitter: WardRadioShowTikTok: WardRadioWorldwide

There's an old Chinese saying “I wish that you live in interesting times.” The irony of this is that “interesting times” are often times of trouble or turmoil, making the phrase more like a curse and boy are we living in interesting times at the moment with Trumps Tariffs creating fear around the world.  It reminds me of the early days of covert when people were uncertain what was ahead. In this “Big Picture” episode of the Michael Yardney Podcast, Pete Wargent and I discuss the current economic climate and its impact on the property markets. making in property investment.   Takeaways    The current economic climate is volatile and affects property investment. Interest rates are expected to drop and this will positively impacting the housing market. Government policies are influencing housing affordability and supply and will only push prices higher. Household wealth in Australia has reached unprecedented levels, but disparities exist. The gap between the haves and have nots is widening in Australia. Foreign investment plays a crucial role in the housing market. Cybersecurity is increasingly important for financial safety. Understanding market dynamics can help investors make informed decisions. Investors should remain calm and not react to daily headlines.   Chapters  00:00 Navigating Market Chaos 04:12 Interest Rates and Economic Impacts 07:09 Household Wealth and Economic Disparities 09:59 Housing Market Dynamics 12:35 Government Policies and Housing Supply 15:37 The Role of Foreign Investment 18:11 Cybersecurity and Financial Safety 20:58 Education and Property Investment Strategies 31:43 Navigating Interesting Times 36:01 Introduction to Real Estate Investment 36:02 Understanding Market Trends   Links and Resources: Metropole's Strategic Property Plan – to help both beginning and experienced investors Get a bundle of free reports and eBooks – www.PodcastBonus.com.au  Pete Wargent's blog Pete Wargent's new book, The Buy Right Approach to Property Investing Pete's other book – The New Wealth Way Also, please subscribe to my other podcast Demographics Decoded with Simon Kuestenmacher – just look for Demographics Decoded wherever you are listening to this podcast and subscribe so each week we can unveil the trends shaping your future.

Continuing the enthralling conversation with David Pakman on "Impact Theory," Tom Bilyeu navigates through the ramifications of partisanship and the pivotal nature of media ecosystems. This segment knee-deepens into why the perceived polarization might be more contrived than actual, highlighting the small differences that media magnify to create division. They also scrutinize the technological and economic relationships that politics influences, maintaining a critical eye on policy decisions and innovation. David provides a roadmap for combating misinformation, emphasizing the critical role of education in nurturing discerning citizens. The dialogue shifts to explore the underestimated influence of the left's political strategy and its shortcomings in messaging. With a shared concern for the future, the conversation is a clarion call for equilibrium and understanding, as well as an inspiring appeal for greater engagement and dialogue. SHOWNOTES 03:54 Navigating False Narratives and Biases 04:09 Media Literacy and Critical Thinking in Younger Generations 05:39 Dunbar's Number and Tribalism in Society 06:49 Economic Disparities and Class Mobility 07:41 The Strategic Role of Messaging in Politics 08:32 Job Scarcity and Economic Stability 09:20 International Relations and Technological Innovation 10:01 The Role of Entrepreneurs in Society 10:37 Can We Find Common Ground? FOLLOW DAVID PAKMAN: Twitter: @dpakman Instagram: @david.pakman.show YouTube: David Pakman Show CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS Range Rover: Range Rover: Explore the Range Rover Sport at https://rangerover.com/us/sport Audible: Sign up for a free 30 day trial at https://audible.com/IMPACTTHEORY  Vital Proteins: Get 20% off by going to https://www.vitalproteins.com and entering promo code IMPACT at check out Shopify: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://shopify.com/impact Thrive Market: ​​Go to https:thrivemarket.com/impact for 30% off your first order, plus a FREE $60 gift! Tax Network: Stop looking over your shoulder and put your IRS troubles behind you. Call 1-800-958-1000 or visit https://tnusa.com/impact ITU: Ready to breakthrough your biggest business bottleneck? Apply to work with me 1:1 - https://impacttheory.co/SCALE American Alternative Assets: If you're ready to explore gold as part of your investment strategy, call 1-888-615-8047 or go to https://TomGetsGold.com Mint Mobile: If you like your money, Mint Mobile is for you. Shop plans at https://mintmobile.com/impact.  DISCLAIMER: Upfront payment of $45 for 3-month 5 gigabyte plan required (equivalent to $15/mo.). New customer offer for first 3 months only, then full-price plan options available. Taxes & fees extra. See MINT MOBILE for details.  ********************************************************************** What's up, everybody? It's Tom Bilyeu here: If you want my help... STARTING a business: join me here at ZERO TO FOUNDER SCALING a business: see if you qualify here. Get my battle-tested strategies and insights delivered weekly to your inbox: sign up here. ********************************************************************** Join me live on my Twitch stream. I'm live daily from 6:30 to 8:30 am PT at www.twitch.tv/tombilyeu ********************************************************************** LISTEN TO IMPACT THEORY AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/impacttheory ********************************************************************** FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New federal data paints a stark picture: American children are falling behind in reading and test scores, with the gap between advantaged and disadvantaged kids growing wider. But is this really just a problem of money? University of Chicago Developmental psychologist Ariel Kalil has spent her career studying how parents influence childhood development—not just through resources, but through daily habits and interactions.On this episode, we explore the surprising science behind parental engagement, the behavioral biases that shape parenting decisions, and why simple interventions—like 15 minutes of reading a day—can have an outsized impact. Plus, we discuss how AI and behavioral economics might provide new solutions for supporting parents in an era of rising inequality.

Sports Chasers Podcast - Episode 261

Send us a textIs America's political landscape bracing for a seismic shift? We explore this question through President Trump's whirlwind of policy changes during his first week back in office. From immigration to climate policy, his executive orders are setting a new and controversial direction for the nation. We dissect the implications of rolling back protections for asylum seekers, withdrawing from the Paris Climate Agreement, and the bold move to expand fossil fuel use. We also tackle the controversial reshaping of federal diversity programs and the pardoning of individuals tied to the January 6 Capitol incident, unveiling Trump's broader agenda to redefine American life and politics.The episode delves deep into the provocative question of federal economic interdependence between red and blue states. We explore the irony and complexity of red states, which often champion smaller government, benefiting the most from federal aid funded by blue states. How does this reality impact infrastructure, public services, and even the migration of skilled professionals? We analyze the socio-economic challenges and brain drain that result from these political decisions, as well as the contrasting affordability and quality of life between red and blue states.To wrap up, we assess how Trump's executive actions are shaking up both domestic and international realms. His decisions to impose tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China, restrict recognition of gender identity, and withdraw from international organizations like the WHO could have far-reaching global implications. We question the sustainability of the red state economic model and the potential fallout if they were to pursue secession. Join us in unpacking these bold moves that could reshape the United States and its position in the world.ChristiTutionalist Politicsthe "ChristiTutionalist Politics" podcast. Weekly (weekends) News/Opinion-cast from...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Join Paul Johnson and Henry Thompson as they welcome renowned political analyst and author Henry Olsen to explore the transformative shifts in U.S. politics. In this episode of New Frontiers, the panel dives into the ideological evolution from Ronald Reagan to Donald Trump, exploring the intersections of populism, nationalism, and working-class politics. This thought-provoking discussion touches on pivotal topics that are reshaping America's political landscape and the implications for its future. Topics Discussed in the Video: - Ronald Reagan and Franklin Roosevelt: A Comparative Analysis - Henry Olsen revisits the legacies of Ronald Reagan and Franklin Roosevelt, challenging traditional perceptions of their policies and ideologies. Discover how Reagan's approach blended conservatism and pragmatism, offering unexpected parallels with Roosevelt's New Deal ethos. - The Trump Phenomenon: Populism and Nationalism in Focus - Explore how Donald Trump's presidency redefined Republican orthodoxy, prioritizing economic nationalism, trade tariffs, and working-class advocacy over traditional free-market policies. - Economic Disparities and Political Realignments - The discussion highlights the growing divide between America's "ins" and "outs," emphasizing the working class's disenchantment with globalization and immigration policies. Learn how these dynamics have shifted political allegiances and shaped recent elections. - The Debate on Surplus: Capital vs. Labor - Dive into the critical debate of economic surplus allocation. Should profits favor entrepreneurs and capital investors, or should policies redistribute wealth to workers? Henry Olsen presents compelling insights into this long-standing controversy. - Trump's Legacy and Success - What will define Donald Trump's presidency in the long term? The panel explores the metrics of success for Trump's legacy, from economic performance and reduced regulations to immigration reform. Discover how targeted policies and an appeal to the working class have reshaped Republican priorities and could influence political realignments for decades. - Advice to Donald Trump - Henry Olsen offers pragmatic advice for Donald Trump's political strategy: stay focused on delivering results for the working class while avoiding distractions from ideological agendas. Learn why prioritizing tangible economic improvements over partisan debates could solidify Trump's legacy and cement his influence within the Republican Party.

Dr.G dives into the critical importance of mental health, exploring the profound impacts of social media, economic disparities, and the gap between expectations and reality. Through insightful discussions, we highlight strategies for resilience, self-compassion, and overcoming adversities, including the transformative power of daily growth and healing after trauma. Learn about practical tools like mindfulness techniques, emotional awareness, and setting boundaries with technology to foster personal growth and well-being. Featuring actionable insights on nutrition, mental clarity, and overcoming insecurities, this episode provides a holistic approach to building a healthier, more balanced life. #mentalhealth #wellness #socialmedia  Dr. Rick Hanson: IG: @rickhansonphd  ==== Thank You To Our Sponsors  Nuzest Go to https://nuzest-usa.com/drg and use code DRG for 20% off all products. Cornbread Hemp Just visit cornbreadhemp.com/drg and use promo code DRG at checkout. OurPlace Visit https://fromourplace.com and use code DRG to receive 10% off. ==== Show Notes: 00:00:16 - Importance of Mental Health Conversations 00:02:38 - Economic Disparities and Mental Health 00:05:16 - Building Resilience in the Face of Adversity 00:06:19 - The Possibility of Change After Trauma 00:10:37 - The Responsibility of Personal Growth 00:11:10 - Transformative Power of Daily Growth 00:16:21 - Importance of Self-Compassion 00:17:08 - Being Loyal to Yourself 00:19:50 - Releasing Harmful Beliefs and Desires 00:20:14 - Growing Positive Attributes After Healing 00:20:41 - The Importance of Having a Plan for Growth 00:24:37 - The Power of Appreciation 00:31:30 - Turning Inward: Building Inner Self-Reliability 00:35:15 - The Power of Naming Your Emotions 00:41:57 - Learning from Experts on Addiction 00:45:46 - Embracing Moderation and Enjoyment 00:46:13 - Key Elements for Overcoming Addictions 00:47:13 - Realizing the True Value of Choices 00:47:25 - The Cookie Analogy: Expectations vs. Reality 00:50:09 - Overview of Recent Publications and Future Projects 00:54:21 - Encouragement for Viewers to Seek Help 00:55:01 - The Power of Small Daily Practices for Change 00:55:31 - Closing Thoughts on Human Potential and Change

In the last couple episodes, we've looked at the property market, we've looked at the demise of Credit Suisse, but now we're gonna go one-on-one with Will Page, talking about his latest work: How much is copyright worth and the way in which music is having its own, getting back at cinema.For more on Bubble Trouble, including transcripts of the show, visit us online at http://bubbletroublepodcast.comYou can learn more about Richard at https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-kramer-16306b2/More on Will Page at: https://pivotaleconomics.comIn this episode of Bubble Trouble, Richard Kramer and economist Will Page dive into the fascinating world of music copyright. They explore the market value, currently pegged at $45.5 billion, and discuss what this number entails, including the roles of record labels, collecting societies, and publishers. They delve deep into the growing significance of vinyl records, the influence of streaming services, and the striking impact of globalization on music trade flows. Additionally, they discuss new market opportunities, the potential for further growth, and the future of direct artist-to-fan engagements. Join the conversation to understand the changing dynamics of the music industry and the economic forces shaping it.00:00 Introduction to Bubble Trouble00:35 Part One01:10 Exploring the Value of Copyright02:23 The Economics of Music Copyright07:12 Streaming vs. Cinema: A Shift in Consumption17:08 The Vinyl Revival19:31 Part Two19:31 Global Impact of Music Copyright22:32 The Global Impact of Reggaeton22:47 Economic Disparities in Music Streaming23:25 The Big Mac Index and Media Trade24:50 K-Pop's Global Dominance26:20 The Role of Government in Music Industry Success28:36 Canada's Multicultural Music Scene30:06 The Rise of Punjabi-Canadian Artists33:12 The Future of Music Copyright and Streaming37:41 Direct Artist-to-Fan Relationships40:50 Emerging Markets and the Future of Copyright41:51 Conclusion and Future Episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's Weekly Business News episode, host Ryan Alford and co-host Brianna Hall dive into a lively discussion about the holiday season, exploring family dynamics, traditions, and economic trends. They share personal stories, from the hilarity of navigating "Elf on the Shelf" antics to grappling with the rising costs of holiday preparations. Brianna opens up about her recent move from California to South Carolina, reflecting on the emotional challenges and positive changes it has brought.The duo also examines consumer behavior, noting record-breaking Cyber Monday spending and its broader implications for the economy. With humor and insight, the episode captures the relatable joys and stresses of the holiday season, offering listeners a thoughtful and entertaining take on this festive time of year.TAKEAWAYSDiscussion of holiday season experiences and traditionsPersonal anecdotes related to family life and moving to a new locationChallenges of holiday preparations and emotional distance from familyInsights into consumer behavior and economic implications of holiday spendingAnalysis of rising prices and spending trends during the holiday seasonDebate on the "Elf on the Shelf" tradition and its impact on parentsNostalgia surrounding childhood experiences and evolving family dynamicsExploration of social responsibility among wealthy entrepreneursExamination of economic disparities affecting lower-income consumersDiscussion on social media regulation for youth and its potential consequences If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, join Ryan's newsletter https://ryanalford.com/newsletter/ to get Ferrari level advice daily for FREE. Learn how to build a 7 figure business from your personal brand by signing up for a FREE introduction to personal branding https://ryanalford.com/personalbranding. Learn more by visiting our website at www.ryanisright.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/@RightAboutNowwithRyanAlford.

Webpage www.podpage.com/the-3-13-men-money-and-marriage Cash App $a114johnson Summary In this episode, Andrew Johnson discusses the wealth gap affecting African Americans, exploring the underlying causes, statistics, and the importance of financial literacy. He emphasizes the need for education on wealth creation, the challenges faced in accessing capital, and the significance of retirement savings. The conversation highlights the disparities in income, homeownership, and inheritance, while advocating for solutions through increased financial education within the community. Takeaways The wealth gap is a significant issue for African Americans. Many individuals are uneducated about wealth creation. A large percentage of Americans read at a low comprehension level. Black households have lower median incomes compared to white households. Emergency savings are crucial, yet many black households lack sufficient funds. Access to capital is a major barrier for black entrepreneurs. Retirement savings are often inadequate for black families. Financial literacy is essential for improving economic outcomes. Racial discrimination impacts job opportunities and income levels. Inheriting wealth is rare for black families, hindering generational wealth. Bridging the Wealth Gap: A Conversation on Financial Literacy Understanding the Economic Disparities in African American Communities "We don't have as much time on this planet." "We need financial literacy in our communities." "Only 8% of black families inherit wealth." Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Personal Reflections 05:11 Statistics on Wealth Disparities 10:40 The Importance of Retirement Savings 18:18 Financial Literacy and Its Impact 25:24 Solutions Through Education and Resources

In this episode of Cut the Mic, hosts Mike Sperrazza and Mike Hoeflich dissect the misconceptions surrounding Donald Trump and explore the strategies that shaped his campaign. They discuss the diversity in Trump's circle, debunking the myths about his views on women and people of color. The conversation also dives into the disconnect between political figures and real-life experiences, emphasizing the economic challenges faced by everyday Americans. The hosts offer insights into Trump's approach to connecting with the public and the unwavering loyalty of his supporters, providing a nuanced look at how he navigated adversities to secure his political victories. Tune in for a deep dive into campaign strategies, voter behavior, and the resilience of Trump's base. (00:07:27) Diverse and Surprising Aspects of Donald Trump (00:15:20) Celebrity Influence in Political Campaign Strategies (00:18:53) Grocery Costs and Economic Disparities in America (00:21:46) Appealing to Frustrated Voters: Trump's Campaign Strategy (00:23:26) Resilient Supporters Propel Trump to Victory (00:25:58) Unwavering Loyalty: A Tribute to Trump

In Savings and Trust, historian Justene Hill Edwards tells the story of the Freedman's Bank. Created for formerly enslaved people following the Civil War, its collapse cost depositors millions. She spoke with Tonya Molsey about how this part of history reverberates today. Also, book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews Vanishing Treasures.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In Savings and Trust, historian Justene Hill Edwards tells the story of the Freedman's Bank. Created for formerly enslaved people following the Civil War, its collapse cost depositors millions. She spoke with Tonya Molsey about how this part of history reverberates today. Also, book critic Maureen Corrigan reviews Vanishing Treasures.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In the latest episode of Club Shay Shay, Shannon Sharpe welcomes none other than Vice President Kamala Harris for an inspiring conversation filled with historic moments, personal reflections, and big dreams for the future. Vice President Harris opens up about her journey of groundbreaking "firsts," from becoming the first woman, Black, and Asian American U.S. Vice President to being the first female Attorney General of California. She shares memorable stories, including receiving the monumental call from President Biden that changed the trajectory of her career. The two dive into the realities of her day-to-day life, intense schedule, and dedication to staying connected with communities across the country. She also reminisces about her love of music, recounting a bucket list moment when Stevie Wonder sang her happy birthday. With only days left until Election Day, she reflects on the gravity of her role, her vision for the country, and the importance of mobilizing voters. This episode showcases Vice President Harris's resilience, humor, and commitment to making a lasting impact for future generations. Key issues and policy considerations affecting communities across the country are at the forefront of the conversation. They discuss essential topics, including workers' rights, corporate practices, and historical injustices that have disadvantaged Black communities. From Donald Trump's discriminatory landlord practices, his involvement in the Central Park Five case, and his racially charged birtherism against President Obama, they shift to contemporary issues facing marginalized communities. Vice President Harris speaks candidly about economic disparities, noting her focus on combating inflation, housing, and price gouging while supporting affordable housing and small business initiatives. She emphasizes the need for policies that protect Social Security, ensure accessible healthcare, and address health disparities affecting Black men, particularly in colon and prostate cancer screenings. With Election Day approaching, she stresses the significance of the upcoming choice, advocating for leaders dedicated to working and middle-class families over self-serving interests. Important topics like immigration reform come into focus as the conversation unfolds. Vice President Harris advocates for a secure yet humane immigration system, emphasizing the need for a comprehensive approach that allows individuals to earn their citizenship while effectively addressing border security. This perspective stands in stark contrast to the often divisive rhetoric seen during Trump's presidency. As the episode progresses, VP Harris critiques current political figures and highlights the urgent need for a new generation of leaders committed to real change, calling out the failures of the past. Don't miss this insightful episode as Vice President Kamala Harris shares her vision for a more inclusive future for America on Club Shay Shay!#volume #Herd #nightcap  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tackling the Pediatric Workforce Crisis: Ensuring a Brighter Future for Children's HealthIn this episode, the host celebrates Dr. Jesse Hackell for receiving the 'Buzzy' Award, recognizing his contributions to children's health. The discussion centers on the growing crisis in the pediatric workforce, driven by compensation issues and the undervaluation of pediatric services. Key topics include revisiting the 'Medicaid for All Children' policy for better access to preventive care, addressing the rise in mental health and chronic disease cases, and overcoming technological and administrative barriers. Proposed solutions focus on fair compensation, advocacy for systemic changes, and stronger support for pediatric professionals to secure comprehensive care and a sustainable future for children's health.00:00 Introduction and Editorial Note00:22 Addressing the Workforce Crisis in Primary Care00:32 Medicaid for All Children Policy Discussion01:16 Preparing for NCE and Introducing Dr. Jesse Hackell01:29 Pediatric Workforce Issues and Potential Resolutions02:29 Role and Challenges of COPAM05:17 Pediatric Workforce Crisis: Current Trends and Challenges06:47 Changing Demographics and Health Needs in Pediatrics11:44 Impact of Technology and Documentation on Pediatric Care15:39 Burnout and Moral Injury in Pediatrics28:29 Economic Disparities in Pediatric Subspecialties50:09 The Cost of Preventive Care for Children50:29 Insurance and Preventive Care: A National Commitment52:42 The Role of Federal Government in Healthcare Funding53:31 Advocacy and Political Influence in Child Healthcare56:23 Challenges in Medicaid and Preventive Care59:00 The Importance of Preventive Care Codes01:01:56 Medicaid for All: Pros and Cons01:07:58 The Role of Pediatricians and the Academy01:30:25 Administrative Burdens in Healthcare01:33:46 The Future of Pediatric CareSupport the show

In this insightful episode, Ed Parcaut sits down with Barry LaBov, founder of LaBov Marketing Communications and author of "The Power of Differentiation," to explore critical themes in business differentiation, customer experience, and brand integrity. **Key Topics Discussed:** 1. **Harley Davidson's Unique Brand Strategy**

Commentary by Dr. Candice Silversides

Jason Purnell, James F McDonnell Foundation President, joins Megan and Tom to discuss their new grant program in the region. (Photo provided by the James F McDonnell Foundation)  

Ishrat Husain comes on for a fiery episode of The Pakistan Experience on the Economy of Pakistan. On this week's episode, we discuss what India got right in the 90s, Modi's Economy, The Early Years of Pakistan's Bureaucracy, Economic Disparities between East and West Pakistan, Military Governments, Ishrat Husain's tenure as State Bank Governor, Real Estate, Pervez Musharaf's Policies, 18th Amendment and Balochistan. Ishrat Husain is a Pakistani banker and economist who served as the dean of the Institute of Business Administration (2008-2016) and the Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan (1999-2006). He also served as Advisor to Prime Minister Imran Khan for Institutional Reforms & Austerity. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience To support the channel: Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912 Patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:30 Why did India get right with their Economy 7:30 Modi's Economy 14:00 Early years of Pakistan's Development, Nationalization and GDP Growth 23:00 Economic disparities between East and West Pakistan 28:58 The initial Civil-Bureucratic-Military Leadership of Pakistan 39:30 Instability destroys Economic Growth and PTI's Government 45:52 State Bank, Inflation and Aid to Military Governments 1:01:00 Instability, State Bank Policies of Ishrat Hussain and TERF 1:15:00 Mushraf's Policies, Balochistan and 18th Ammendment 1:32:00 Should bureaucrats work under Military Governments? 1:36:00 Real Estate and DHAs 1:46:30 SIFC 1:51:00 IMF and Audience Questions

Filene Research Institute's Racial Economic Equity Incubator seeks to address economic disparities and deliver resources, support, and capital to communities of color.Filene Senior Incubation Manager Horacio Garcia-Korosec stops by the podcast to describe the incubator, credit union participants, and the need to address economic disparities.This Black History Month episode also features two credit union advocates: Michigan Credit Union League Director of State Advocacy DaeSean Ashby and First Harvest Credit Union Board Chair Loretta Winters. Ashby shares how he uses his voice to uplift and advocate, while Winters discusses her role as president of the Gloucester County NAACP and her passion for improving communities.

Distrust is based on experience – and there are many historical experiences that give rise to distrust among African-Americans of economic institutions in the United States, including the laws of the Jim Crow era and discrimination in hiring, lending, and access to education and health care. Trevon Logan discusses historical experiences, and the long shadow cast by them, in this EconoFact Chats episode.  Part of this discussion centers on the Green Book, published annually between 1936 and 1966, that offered guidance to Black travelers about public accommodations like restaurants and motels that they could patronize. Trevon's research analyzes how the locations of establishments listed in the Green Book correlate with the presence of anti-discriminatory laws, the educational and racial profiles of towns and cities, and the history of overt racist acts like lynchings in those places.    Trevon is a Hazel C. Youngberg Trustees Distinguished Professor of Economics at the Ohio State University. He is also the inaugural director of the National Bureau of Economic Research Working Group on Race and Stratification in the Economy. Note: This podcast was first published on 18th September, 2022.

First-gens inherit the hard-working mindset from their Latino parents, yet without wealthy parents or well-connected relatives, their chances of reaching financial independence look discouragingly hard. Many give up and live a life by default, but others rely on their inherited perseverance, find a way of improving themselves, and conquer what's theirs. Meet Corissa Hernandez, a First-Gen Entrepreneur and Small Biz Advocate, Visionary, and Ambitious Amiga to All. Corissa is the Co-founder of Legacy Full Circle Financial & Insurance Services, a company she started in 2008 and, since then, has helped hundreds of families build wealth. She is also the co-founder and visionary behind The Empire Tavern, House of Xelas, and Nativo Highland Park. Throughout our conversation, you'll hear about Coirssa's extraordinary story, how she went from learning finances during lunch breaks to starting her own financial and insurance firm, her passion for giving back to her community, and her relentless drive to represent and help First-Gen people of color and underrepresented groups thrive. We also talk about Corissa's badassery in irrupting and thriving in two male-dominated industries, her interest in understanding socio-economic disparities, her best tips for Amigas to handle their shit, and more. Tune in to Episode 158 of Amiga, Handle Your Shit, and get inspired by Corissa's brilliance, tenacity, and strong will to better herself and help others. In This Episode, You Will Learn:About Corissa's background and upbringing (3:40)The moment Corissa decided to jump ships (8:10)The idea of having a bar starts brewing (13:40)The arduous job of getting investments as a Latina (20:00)Corissa shares the lessons learned along the way in entrepreneurship (31:50)Connect with Corissa:WebsiteLinkedInInstagramJoin Corissa's FREE Level Up Your Finances: Live Financial Literacy WorkshopLegacy Full Circle websiteLet's Connect!WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInJackie Tapia Arbonne website Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Journal of Rheumatology's Editor-in-Chief Earl Silverman discusses this month's selection of articles that are most relevant to the clinical rheumatologist. Factors Associated With Residual Disease in Axial Spondyloarthritis: Results From a Clinical Practice Registry - doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.2023-0194 Long-Term Prognosis of Antimelanoma Differentiation–Associated Gene 5–Positive Dermatomyositis With Interstitial Lung Disease - doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.2023-0371 Clinically Established Temporomandibular Involvement in Adults With Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis - doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.2023-0204 The Prognostic Potential of End-Stage Knee Osteoarthritis and its Components to Predict Knee Replacement: Data From the Osteoarthritis Initiative - doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.2023-0017 Sociocultural and Economic Disparities in Physical Therapy Utilization Among Insured Older Adults With Rheumatoid Arthritis - doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.2023-0103

As climate change fans hotter and longer heat waves, breaking record temperatures and leaving dozens dead, the poorest Americans often suffer the hottest days with the fewest defenses. Centralized air, once a luxury, is now more a matter of survival. Especially in cities like Denver, Portland and Seattle, which are accustomed to cooler summers, the barrage of heat has highlighted that low-income households, renters and people of color are far more likely to face grueling temperatures without central cooling. Many have window units that can offer respite, but running them nonstop balloons energy bills. While billions in federal funding have been allocated to subsidize utility costs and cooling systems, experts say they often only support a fraction of the most vulnerable families and some still require prohibitive upfront costs. Installing a centralized heat pump, which offers heating and cooling, can easily reach $25,000. As temperatures rise, so too does the cost of cooling. In Denver's Globeville neighborhood, most residents are low-income and people of color living in stretches of concrete and asphalt that hold heat like a cast iron skillet. They can face much hotter surface temperatures than those living in Denver's wealthy neighborhoods such as a place called Country Club, where mansions pocket a sea of vegetation that shades and cools the area, according to an analysis by American Forests, a group that partly advocates for tree equity in cities. About 10% of the U.S. population have neither central air conditioning nor a window unit, a disparity compounded for marginalized groups, according to a study by the Brookings Institution. Less than 4% of Detroit's white households don't have air conditioning, for example, while that's 15% for Black households. In the federal Inflation Reduction Act, billions were set aside for tax credits and rebates to help families install energy-efficient cooling systems like heat pumps — some of those are yet to be available. The Inflation Reduction Act will also offer rebates — point of sale discounts — to install systems like a heat pump, which are more energy efficient and can both heat and cool a home. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Dr. Andrea Boudreaux, Chief Executive Officer of Children's School Services under Children's National Hospital, joins Dr. Vanessa Weaver to speak about economic disparities in children's healthcare and how Dr. Boudreaux uses her services to address them.In this Episode·      An introduction to Dr. Andrea Boudreaux and her work in healthcare and mental health with people of color, in addition to that of children·      Addressing the socioeconomic conditions that drive health outcomes for residents of Washington, D.C., including unemployment, household income, and education, and the stark differences between them when accounting for race or ethnicity·      How poor socioeconomic factors impact the health of children of color, and what Dr. Boudreaux's firm does to reverse these effects ·      Measurements to determine how and if Children's School Services are making a positive impact on the health of children of color in the D.C. area·      How listeners and viewers can get involved with Children's School Services to bring about greater impacts in the D.C. area, or how they can be inspired to support local initiatives similar to CSS Resources·      Andrea Boudreaux·      Guest's website·      Dr. Vanessa Weaver·      Alignment Strategies·      The Health of African Americans in the District of ColumbiaFollow Us on Social MediaWorkin' It Out·      LinkedIn·      Facebook ·      Instagram·      Twitter Alignment Strategies·      LinkedIn·      Facebook·      Twitter Diversity and Inclusion Television·      LinkedIn·      Facebook 

Crain's contributing columnist Orphe Divounguy chats with host Amy Guth on making markets more free, fair and competitive. Plus: Verizon store closing adds to Mag Mile's woes; as United eyes Europe and business travel, Newark takes center stage; the hot market for industrial space; and ComEd wants a $247 million rate hike on top of the $1.5 billion hike already pending.

A nature-based practice that embraces diversity, equity, and inclusion, that is accessible, and that is representative of all kinds of people and abilities—this is how to make sure that nature is available to everyone. In today's episode, I'm talking with Mya Zavaleta about the importance of DEI (or IDEAR, as she refers to it) within nature-based practices, ways to increase social accessibility, being open and honest about being inclusive in your practice, and how to engage with communities of a socioeconomic status who might not be able to afford your services. When it comes to IDEAR, one of the most important things you can do, especially as a white person, is truly listen to people in communities that are not your own. Take the time to understand their needs, their history, their desires. Taking small steps to help people feel like they belong in nature yields big rewards. We'll discuss: What diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) means, why representation is important, and why Mya emphasizes inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility (IDEA) Considering social accessibility when it comes to nature-based therapy, and ways to introduce nature to kids who aren't familiar it and get them comfortable in the environment The importance of land acknowledgment (honoring the land and the Native Americans who inhabited it) and inclusive images on your website if you desire to be more inclusive Mya's perspective on the difficulty of socioeconomic inclusion when running a cash-based business, and other ways that she engages with broader communities who are not her clients Why Mya focuses on the resilient promoting aspect of her services The importance of observing, listening, and asking questions as a white person working in communities of color and taking the time to build a relationship of trust Connect with Mya: Mya's website Follow Mya on Instagram Resources from this episode: The Nature Gap: Confronting Racial and Economic Disparities in the Destruction and Protection of Nature in America Birding as a Therapeutic Tool for All Children with Freya McGregor Children & Nature Network Research Digest: Inequitable Access to Nature—Awareness and Action Resource for writing a land acknowledgment statement If you're ready to take the next step in this adventure, join our free Therapy in the Great Outdoors Community at therapyinthegreatoutdoors.com. The TGO community is a private space just for nature based pediatric practitioners. We have loads of resources there to support you as you start or grow a nature based practice or program. Download my free guide The Nature-Based Practice ROADMAP to help you focus (and avoid costly mistakes!) as you start or grow your nature-based pediatric therapy practice. If you're serious about taking your nature-based practice to the next level, come join the Business Bedrocks Group Coaching Program in The Business Hive. You'll get clarity & confidence to grow a profitable and personally fulfilling business that runs on auto-pilot as much as possible. For even more resources, check out The Therapy in the Great Outdoors (TGO) Library, a proven toolkit for no-stress nature-based treatment planning. Are you a pediatric therapist interested in taking your work with children out into nature? The ConTiGO Approach Online Course will open for registration soon: visit www.ConTiGOapproach.com to join the waitlist.

Serious differences in autism identification persist, according to an analysis of autistic children in New Jersey over 16 years.

Serious differences in autism identification persist, according to an analysis of autistic children in New Jersey over 16 years.

Hilary Hoynes, a UC Berkeley professor of economics and of public policy, and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities, discusses the emerging research that examines how the social safety net in the United States — a collection of public programs that delivers aid to low-income populations — affects children's life trajectories.Read a transcript and listen to the episode on Berkeley News.Photo by Kamaji Ogino via Pexels.Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jim Himes, U.S. Representative for Connecticut's 4th Congressional District, joins Wharton Business Daily to discuss the Roundtable on Private Sector Strategies that Benefit Workers and Bottom Lines. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Distrust is based on experience – and there are many historical experiences that give rise to distrust among African-Americans of economic institutions in the United States, including the laws of the Jim Crow era and discrimination in hiring, lending, and access to education and health care. Trevon Logan discusses historical experiences, and the long shadow cast by them, in this EconoFact Chats episode.  Part of this discussion centers on the Green Book, published annually between 1936 and 1966, that offered guidance to Black travelers about public accommodations like restaurants and motels that they could patronize. Trevon's research analyzes how the locations of establishments listed in the Green Book correlate with the presence of anti-discriminatory laws, the educational and racial profiles of towns and cities, and the history of overt racist acts like lynchings in those places.    Trevon is a Hazel C. Youngberg Trustees Distinguished Professor of Economics at the Ohio State University. He is also the inaugural director of the National Bureau of Economic Research Working Group on Race and Stratification in the Economy.

Washington Post deputy business editor Damian Paletta speaks with Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio), David Madland, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, and Valerie Wilson, director of the Program on Race, Ethnicity and the Economy at the Economic Policy Institute, about the economic drivers and disparities that impact mobility in the labor market. Conversation recorded on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2022.

On the Virginia Peninsula, some of the communities rated among the healthiest in Virginia border those that lag behind. The difference isn't just medical - it's economic too.

We talk to the co-founder of Global Brigades, an international nonprofit that works to improve a community's health and meet their economic goals. The organization works in six countries, with programs designed to suit the unique needs of each community.

Hodan Hassan lives in one of the most diverse areas in Minnesota. Her Minneapolis neighborhood includes East Africans, Native Americans, Black people, white people and people from other ethnic and racial backgrounds. Hassan immigrated from Somalia more than two decades ago. She's a mental health clinician and a self-described social justice advocate who also represents the area in the Minnesota House as a DFL state representative. Hassan worries that many of her young constituents and other students around Minnesota are not getting enough information in school about how to manage money. “I finished high school without knowing anything about personal finances,” said Hassan, 40, who said she learned the hard way. Mark Zdechlik | MPR News Rep. Hodan Hassan, DFL-Minneapolis, wants a personal finance course to be a graduation requirement for Minnesota high schoolers. “I went to college and got myself into a lot of debt, and I thought I was the only person that was struggling with managing personal finances,” Hassan said. “Then I talked to some of my friends who are either immigrants or from communities of color, and I realized that many of us were struggling with this because money is not something that families with lower socio-economics talk about.” There is no requirement in Minnesota that students take a stand-alone course on personal finance. Hassan is pushing legislation that would require all students to take such a class before graduating. In Minnesota, communities of color consistently lag the majority white population in income, employment, home ownership and other measures of wealth. There are likely many reasons for that, but Hassan and others believe that educating students about financial literacy may help begin to change it.   Even though there's no mandate, many Minnesota schools offer some personal finance education. But unlike English, science, math, and social studies there are no standards as to what should be taught. Some schools, including Woodbury High School, offer a course as an elective credit. Greg Waugh enthusiastically teaches the class, which he said is one of the most popular electives at Woodbury High School. “When you have an emergency fund in place, all of the other stresses in your life tend to be more minimal,” Waugh explained to his students. “Everything is just less because you've got that money back there as a security blanket to you — knowing if anything goes wrong, you've got something to fall back on.” Judy Griesedieck for MPR News Greg Waugh, left, teaches financial literacy to Woodbury High School students in the hope of instructing them how to avoid the pitfalls of debt. Waugh said his passion for personal finance education is rooted in his own mistakes. Before becoming a teacher Waugh was a high-income salesperson spending more than he earned. He ended up divorced, laid off and broke.   “I think if students understand at a young age, if they're just smart with the income that they have and the money that they have, whether they go to college or whether they don't, they can be fine,” Waugh said. “They can build wealth and they can be happy and do the things they want to in life.” Classes like Waugh's are becoming more popular across the country, according to Billy Hensley, the president of the National Endowment for Financial Education.  “People are really waking up to the fact that our financial landscape is much more complicated,” Hensley said. “You know, we went from a society where a majority of workers had access to pensions and so forth. And now we all have to be the CFO of our retirement as well as the CFO of our financial lives.”  Breaking the cycle Businesses have CFOs — Chief Financial Officers — but most of us are on our own when it comes to managing the cost of health care, using credit cards, doing taxes, buying a house or a car, planning for retirement and even having enough money on hand to buy groceries. John Pelletier, who runs the Center for Financial Literacy at Champlain College in Vermont, tracks and grades the way personal finance skills are taught in high schools throughout the country. He applauds Minnesota's move toward joining more than 10 other states which have imposed personal finance high school graduation mandates. That's nearly twice as many as five years ago, Pelletier noted. Like Hassan, Pelletier talks about personal finance education in the context of equity and the cycle of poverty. “And if you want to break that cycle, I think you've got to get this knowledge to those who I believe need it the most,” Pelletier said. “Who are those who are the poorest? And as the data shows, minorities tend, on average, to be in that poor category. And so they're struggling.” Supporters of mandating personal finance education for high school students often point to research done by Montana State University economics professor Carly Urban. By comparing states, Urban has demonstrated when teenagers are taught personal financial management skills, they change their money management behavior for the better. “So their credit scores are higher after they're required to take financial literacy courses in high school,” Urban said. “Also, they're less likely to be delinquent on any of their outstanding debt, which again, is a good thing. And then a really interesting finding, in my mind, is that for students who go on to post-secondary education, they're borrowing smarter.” Judy Griesedieck for MPR News Senior Kenna Smutny listens intently during a high school class taught by Greg Waugh. "Saving is a function of discipline, not about how much money you make”, Waugh tells them. ‘It's an issue of this era' Republicans and Democrats are increasingly in rare agreement when it comes to imposing financial literacy requirements for high school graduates. Last month Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill mandating personal finance education as a graduation requirement after it passed both houses of the Florida Legislature unanimously. “It's an embarrassment if our high schools and even our middle schools don't realize that personal finance is very important to the students,” said Minnesota Rep. Sondra Erickson, R-Princeton. Even though Erickson supports personal finance education, she was one of two Republicans to vote against the bill in the House Education Committee.  “It's best if we leave it up to the locals instead of mandating it,” Erickson said. “I really honor that local control and think that our districts can make that decision. If we leave this up to districts, they might do a better job.” Hodan Hassan countered that without a statewide mandate, many young people are going to continue missing out on critical personal finance skills. “It's a social justice issue. It's an equity issue,” Hassan said. “It's an issue of this era.” 

Throwback FDNY to Wesley Williams, the first Black officer in FDNY history, the "Model Cities" program is instituted to help combat economic disparities in New York City's most fire-ravaged communities and a lasting tribute to Captain Richard A. Vernon

Jason Furman is the Aetna Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy jointly at Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and the Department of Economics at Harvard University. He served for eight years as a top economic adviser to President Obama, including as the 28th Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from August 2013 to January 2017, acting as both President Obama's chief economist and a member of the cabinet. Furman has conducted research in a wide range of areas, including fiscal policy, tax policy, health economics, Social Security, technology policy, and domestic and international macroeconomics. He holds a PhD in economics from Harvard University. PolicyCast is a production of Harvard Kennedy School and is hosted by Staff Writer and Producer Ralph RanalliPolicyCast is co-produced by Susan Hughes.For more information please visit our web page or contact us at PolicyCast@hks.harvard.edu.

How The U.S. Federal Reserve Is Creating Massive Inflation, Bubbles, & Economic Disparities I Part 1 In part 1 of this discussion, you'll learn how the U.S. Federal Reserve is creating massive inflation, bubbles, and economic disparities. Finally Learn How To Find And Evaluate Great Stocks Better Than The Pros - In Only Weeks through our Value Investing Masterclass, click the link here - https://bit.ly/3r6eBfG ✶ To see the other videos in this ongoing series check out this playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...​ ✶ Learn The Top 7 Tips I've Developed Over The Last 12+ Years That Will Help You Find Great Stocks Faster by clicking the link below.. https://valueinvestingjourney.clickfunnels.com/optin-26253949 ✶ Download A Free Copy of My Acclaimed Value Investing Education Book How To Value Invest By clicking the link below… https://mastermind.valueinvestingjourney.com/vijfreebook39461373 Five Free Gifts - https://riveraholdings.activehosted.com/f/1 II▶ You may subscribe to my YouTube channel by on this link ◀II https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPU_d18Co-t8Bhmuey33W-w?sub_confirmation=1 - so you're notified every time we release a new video. Here are three of our most popular playlists with viewers… ➔ Basic Value Investing, Finance, And Investing Education Playlist go here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfmorMVSKq1c5QRIMjccoVBOuGkeKzKCY ➔ Value Investing Case Study Videos Playlist go here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfmorMVSKq1edLBLeG2-ESJkgc_q589aR ➔ Value Investing In Your Car Episodes - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfmorMVSKq1djyTsL0LSmPbGr9385MANE To listen to our podcasts, use the following links… • Value Investing In Your Car - https://anchor.fm/jason-rivera • I Love Value Investing - https://anchor.fm/jason-rivera2/ What'd you think of the topic above? Do you have any tips of your own you think I missed? Let me know in the comments below.

In this video, I explain further how the U.S. Federal Reserve is creating massive bubbles, inflation, and economic disparities. Finally Learn How To Find And Evaluate Great Stocks Better Than The Pros - In Only Weeks through our Value Investing Master class, click the link here - https://bit.ly/3r6eBfG ✶ To see the other videos in this ongoing series check out this playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...​ ✶ Learn The Top 7 Tips I've Developed Over The Last 12+ Years That Will Help You Find Great Stocks Faster by clicking the link below.. https://valueinvestingjourney.clickfunnels.com/optin-26253949 ✶ Download A Free Copy of My Acclaimed Value Investing Education Book How To Value Invest By clicking the link below… https://mastermind.valueinvestingjourney.com/vijfreebook39461373 Five Free Gifts - https://riveraholdings.activehosted.com/f/1 II▶ You may subscribe to my YouTube channel on this link ◀II https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPU_d18Co-t8Bhmuey33W-w?sub_confirmation=1 - so you're notified every time we release a new video. Here are three of our most popular playlists with viewers… ➔ Basic Value Investing, Finance, And Investing Education Playlist go here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfmorMVSKq1c5QRIMjccoVBOuGkeKzKCY ➔ Value Investing Case Study Videos Playlist go here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfmorMVSKq1edLBLeG2-ESJkgc_q589aR ➔ Value Investing In Your Car Episodes - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfmorMVSKq1djyTsL0LSmPbGr9385MANE To listen to our podcasts, use the following links… • Value Investing In Your Car - https://anchor.fm/jason-rivera • I Love Value Investing - https://anchor.fm/jason-rivera2/ What'd you think of the topic above? Do you have any tips of your own you think I missed? Let me know in the comments below.

On this episode, we are joined by Dr. Andre Perry, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program. As one of the contributing authors of the National Urban League's State of Black America report, Dr. Perry discusses the economic disparities in the Black community due to COVID, its impact on housing and potential solutions to alleviate these issues and help the Black community build generational wealth. The host of this episode is Joi Chaney, Executive Director of the National Urban League's Washington Bureau and Senior Vice President of Policy & Advocacy of the National Urban League.   Joi Chaney: Twitter: @joitweets Instagram: @joigrams   Dr. Andre Perry on social media: Twitter: @andreperryedu Instagram: @andreperryedu

Today, we're talking with Father Justin Mathews, executive director of Reconciliation Services. Find out how he's trying to end disparities in the urban core of Kansas City.   Read more: https://www.kcbusinesshuddle.com/non-profit/ep-25-reconciliation-services-aims-to-end-racial-economic-disparities/293/    About our guest:  https://www.rs3101.org/ https://www.thelmaskitchen.org/   What we discuss on this episode:  0:55 – Meet Father Justin Mathews 10:00 – Thelma 17:12 – Boxed lunches 20:26 – Trauma therapy 22:34 – Business 27:22 – Father Mathews' wife 28:53 – Challenges 32:00 – What drives him 35:36 – Contact Father Mathews

On this episode, we are joined by Dr. Andre Perry, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program. As one of the contributing authors of the National Urban League's State of Black America report, Dr. Perry discusses the economic disparities in the Black community due to COVID, its impact on housing and potential solutions to alleviate these issues and help the Black community build generational wealth. The host of this episode is Joi Chaney, Executive Director of the National Urban League's Washington Bureau and Senior Vice President of Policy & Advocacy of the National Urban League.   Joi Chaney: Twitter: @joitweets Instagram: @joigrams   Dr. Andre Perry on social media: Twitter: @andreperryedu Instagram: @andreperryedu

Karl Lengel hosted this Wednesday's episode of Louisiana Considered.   NPR Science Desk reporter Rebecca Hersherdiscusses how socioeconomic conditions determine how people are affected by pollution and climate change, as well as their access to disaster relief and energy. Outgoing President and CEO of the New Orleans Business Alliance Quentin L. Messer, Jr. joins us to talk about his new position in Michigan, which is similar to the position he held at NOLABA. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A.M. Edition for Dec. 1. Data reveals unemployment difficulties facing Black workers. Salesforce releases its quarterly earnings. ExxonMobil cuts back from an aggressive plan to boost oil and gas production. A timetable for a return to the office. Marc Stewart hosts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economist Hilary Hoynes explores her research on the COVID-19 crisis. She discusses the effects on low wage workers and the tripling of food insecurity in children. She also looks at the consequences of the delays and lack of inclusion in relief packages. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy. Series: "UC Public Policy Channel" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 36540]

Economic Disparities Between Nations. 10-11-20 by Olajumoke Adenowo

Michael Sorrell on everything from the issues in the higher education model, the tragic racial disparities revealed by COVID-19, and that campus football field he turned into a farm.

Megan Diebboll and Asia Johnson are Bail Disruptors who work with The Bail Project in Detroit. They interview candidates and provide up to $5,000 in bail to those who cannot afford it. Megan and Asia are working to end the bail system, which they believe is ineffective and discriminatory against poor Americans. In this episode of Open Mike, Megan and Asia explain the purpose of the Bail Project and how they got involved. They address the claims that bail guarantees court attendance and speculate on how COVID-19 is affecting local jails. Megan and Asia tell Mike about the life-changing impact freedom before a trial can have. Show Notes [0:03] Introducing today’s guests Megan Diebboll and Asia Johnson of the Detroit Bail Project [1:00] Mike has been diving into the problems in the criminal justice system on the show recently [2:50] If 92% of people who can’t post bail plead guilty [3:54] What is The Bail Project? [4:49] They’ve had to help people who had bail set at one dollar [5:23] Do judges realize that people can’t pay the one- or ten-dollar bond? [6:57] Why are people who don’t make bail more likely to be convicted? [7:40] What does the bail project do in Detroit? [9:39] If you have a loved one in need of help with bail call 323-366-0799 or visit their website [10:05] Is there any reason you wouldn’t provide bail? [11:27] Over 90% of the people they help still come to their court date [12:30] Money is recycled through the bail project so it can help multiple people each year. Donate here. [13:11] What is a Bail Disruptor? [13:47] If someone is dangerous, it shouldn’t matter if they are rich [14:26] Megan, why did you join the bail project? [15:04] Asia, why did you join the bail project? [16:43] How do for-profit bail bonds agents work? [19:20] Mike wants to help them get the word out [19:50] Taxpayers spend 14 billion dollars every year holding people before trial [21:36] The pandemic is likely making more people plead guilty because social distancing is hard in jail [23:21] Can you each tell the most impactful story you’ve seen from bailing people out? [26:29] Please tell any defense attorney or incarcerated people that you know about the Bail Project [27:16] Mike wants his daughters to grow up to do things this important and impactful [29:12] Thank you for watching this episode of the Open Mike podcast!

How do disparities (racial and economic) impact people with food allergies? Dr. G and Kortney explore disparities in food allergies with Emily Brown, the founder of Food Equality Initiative. Emily shares her story of food allergies and food insecurity, and how this impacts so many Americans.  Emily started Food Equality Initiative (FEI) to ensure that no mom has to feel like she did when she first stepped into a food pantry and could not find any safe options for her family.  FEI's mission: Improve health and end hunger in individuals diagnosed with food allergies and celiac disease through access to safe and healthy food, nutrition, education and advocacy. What we covered on this episode: Why Emily started Food Equality Initiative and her journey into becoming an allergy mom. The role of family support in food allergy management. Food disparities and food insecurity - what does this mean. Why there is no shame in asking for help. American food programmes: WIC, SNAP (supplemental nutrition program). The struggles food allergy families may face at food banks and pantries.  How you can benefit from FEI or get involved. Since avoidance of allergens is the only treatment, access to safe food is therefore also the treatment. Emily and FEI are working to make safe food covered by insurance. Asthma and food allergy disparities - how they are linked. Why doctors need to screen for food insecurity. Helpful resources: Emily's open letter to the food allergy community #ForTheHealth: Ending food allergy healthcare disparities series hosted by FEI Infographic of the impact of food allergies on a food budget

Reimagining a new economy post-COVID-19 requires eliminating racial inequities, says Andre M. Perry. And, a new report shows that many people working for public schools are losing their jobs.

Reimagining a new economy post-COVID-19 requires eliminating racial inequities, says Andre M. Perry. And, a new report shows that many people working for public schools are losing their jobs.

Michael Sorrell is back to talk with George about everything from the continued need for HBCU's, the tragic racial disparities revealed by COVID-19, and that campus football field he turned in to a farm.

Jon briefly summarizes evangelical social justice news from the past week, compares a TGC article called, "A Book on Dignity for All Has Much to Teach the Church," with Ron Sider's "Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger," and explains the purpose, nature, and strategy of Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality. www.worldviewconversation.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/worldviewconversation Subscribe: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/conversations-that-matter/id1446645865?mt=2&ign-mpt=uo%3D4 Like Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldviewconversation/ Follow Us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/conversationsthatmatterpodcast Follow Us on Gab: https://gab.ai/worldiewconversation Follow Jon on Twitter https://twitter.com/worldviewconvos Subscribe on Minds https://www.minds.com/worldviewconversation More Ways to Listen: https://anchor.fm/worldviewconversation --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worldviewconversation/support

Recorded on April 1, 2019 Is discrimination the reason behind economic inequality in the United States? Thomas Sowell dismisses that     question with a newly revised edition of his book Discrimination and Disparities. He sits down with Peter Robinson to discuss the long history of disparities among humans around the world and throughout time. He argues that discrimination has significantly less of a role to play in inequality than contemporary politicians give it credit for, and that something as incontrovertible as birth order of children has a more significant and statistically higher impact on success than discrimination. He discusses why parental attention is the most important aspect of a child’s intellectual development. Sowell goes on to break down different minority groups around the world who went on to have more economic and political success than their majority counterparts, such as the Indians in East Africa, Jewish people in Eastern Europe, Cubans in the United States, and the Chinese in Malaysia. He argues that there is an underlying assumption that if discrimination was absent equality would prevail, which historically has been proven wrong. Sowell goes on to discuss changes in crime rates and poverty since the expansion of US welfare programs in the 1960s and how this has had a huge impact on the success of African Americans. He talks about his own experience growing up in New York, how housing projects used to be considered a positive place to live, and his experience as the first member of his family to enter the seventh grade. Robinson asks Sowell his thoughts on the case for reparations currently being made in Congress, and Sowell presents an argument about why a plan for reparations is not only illogical but also impossible to implement, with so many US citizens’ ancestors arriving long after the Civil War. He also explains that slavery was common throughout the known world for thousands of years and that abolition movements didn’t begin anywhere in the world until the late 18th century. He reminds us that the United States was not the only country guilty of participating in slavery and yet is the only country debating reparations.

https://www.bittermedicineblogs.com – On today’s show we discuss a NYT article on "Race and Economic Disparities.". The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/xW95cN We begin the show with a reading of a 2013 article in The Guardian, called “Why I hate being a black man” by Orville Lloyd Douglas. This article highlights black self-hatred and illustrates how Black people view themselves through the prism of white supremacists thinking. The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/MWq2zX Listen to learn more. DONATE 2 THE SHOW: https://goo.gl/pTFiAC Follow Us on: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bittermedz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BitterMedicineShow/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bittermedicine Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/bittermedz Website: https://goo.gl/DywnPr Follow KWAZ RADIO: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KWAZRADIO/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwazradio Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kwazradio YouTube: https://goo.gl/a6eXJZ Website: https://www.kwazradio.com Follow The Pro-Black Perspective: Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Onitaset Tumblr: http://onitaset.tumblr.com/ Website: https://africanbloodsiblings.wordpress.com/ Email: onineteen54@gmail.com CashApp: https://cash.me/$ABSOni [Show Appreciation] Books: The Pro-Black Compendium https://www.amazon.com/dp/1975866118 Zuberi; and the Maroons of Maa https://www.amazon.com/dp/1547046341/ The Carlos A Cooks Reader Send "Carlos" and email address to https://cash.me/$ABSOni with donation Leave a Review

https://www.bittermedicineblogs.com – On today’s show, we continue the discussion of a NYT article on "Race and Economic Disparities." with Onitaset of the Pro-Black Perspective podcast. The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/xW95cN In part 1, we began the show with a reading of a 2013 article in The Guardian, called “Why I hate being a black man” by Orville Lloyd Douglas. This article highlights black self-hatred and illustrates how Black people view themselves through the prism of white supremacists thinking. The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/MWq2zX In part 2, here, we discuss the findings of the race and economic disparities study. Listen to learn more. DONATE 2 THE SHOW: https://goo.gl/pTFiAC Follow Us on: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bittermedz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BitterMedicineShow/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bittermedicine Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/bittermedz Website: https://goo.gl/DywnPr Follow KWAZ RADIO: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KWAZRADIO/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwazradio Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kwazradio YouTube: https://goo.gl/a6eXJZ Website: https://www.kwazradio.com Follow The Pro-Black Perspective: Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Onitaset Tumblr: http://onitaset.tumblr.com/ Website: https://africanbloodsiblings.wordpress.com/ Email: onineteen54@gmail.com CashApp: https://cash.me/$ABSOni [Show Appreciation] Books: The Pro-Black Compendium https://www.amazon.com/dp/1975866118 Zuberi; and the Maroons of Maa https://www.amazon.com/dp/1547046341/ The Carlos A Cooks Reader Send "Carlos" and email address to https://cash.me/$ABSOni with donation Leave a Review

In this episode, our guest Dr. Kristie Seelman discusses the unique challenges that lesbian, gay, and bisexual older adults face, as well as the need for services that are culturally competent and account for their unique realities. She describes her current research emphasizing coping strategies and differences in mental, cognitive, and physical health among sexual minority older persons.

"The Metrics of Black Wealth" Guest: Dr. William A. (“Sandy”) Darity, Jr., Ph.D. Dr. Darity is the Samuel DuBois Cook Professor of Public Policy,African and African American Studies, and Economics and the director of the Duke Consortium on Social Equity at Duke University. WE can't save, educate or job income ourselves out of the economic and financial history from which our poverty springs. BROADCASTING BOLD BRAVE & BLACK   Join us on FACEBOOK   OCG on the Web: http://ourcommonground.com/ Community Forum: http://www.ourcommonground-talk.ning.com/ Follow us on Twitter: @JaniceOCG   #TalkthatMatters

In this War on Poverty Conference presentation, at the January 2014 War on Poverty Conference, Hilary Hoynes discusses her research on the food stamp program in the U.S. and the program’s impact over the past 50 years. The Center for Poverty Research hosted the conference at UC Davis on Jan. 9 and 10, 2014. Hoynes is a Professor of Public Policy and Economics, and Haas Distinguished Chair in Economic Disparities at the University of California, Berkeley. She is a Research Affiliate for the UC Davis Center for Poverty Research and is co-editor of the leading journal in economics, American Economic Review.