Podcasts about elorza

Ee Bericht vum Lëtzebuerger Flüchtlingsrot wéist op schlëmm Conditiounen an de Strukturen, déi Flüchtlingen zu Lëtzebuerg ophuelen, hin. D'woxx-Journalistin María Elorza konnt de Bericht liesen, an och aner Dokumenter, wéi zum Beispill Fotoen, gesinn. Do ass ze gesinn, datt d'Liewenskonditiounen an deene Strukture schlëmm sinn, sou ginn et ganz onhygieenesch Sanitäranlagen, mä awer och Problemer mat der Sécherheet a quasi keng Privatsphär. Am Podcast erkläert d'María Elorza, wisou déi Conditiounen net de Standarde vun der EU entspriechen a wien am Fong zoustänneg ass, fir déi Strukturen ze iwwerpréiwen. Ausserdeem gi mir op d'Fro an, wisou Journalist*innen an ONGen net an d'Strukture gelooss ginn. Den Artikel, iwwert dee mir geschwat hunn: Politique d'accueil : La vie dans les hébergementsThe post Onhygieenesch Zoustänn a Lëtzebuerger Flüchtlingsstrukturen first appeared on Radio ARA.

Eng rezent Etüd vum Observatoire de la politique climatique huet d’Leit zu Lëtzebuerg gefrot, wéi si zur Klimapolitik stinn. An d’Majoritéit vun der Bevëlkerung ass fir méi Klimaschutz. D’María Elorza huet sech d’Etüd ugekuckt a schwätzt am Podcast iwwert d’Detailer vun de Resultater. Sou gëtt et net nëmmen Ënnerscheeder tëscht jonk an al, mä och tëscht aarm a räich. Dës Resultater spigelen sech och international erëm: Do sinn et 89 Prozent, déi méi staark Klimaschutzmoossname wëllen. Den Artikel, iwwert dee mir geschwat hunn: Meinungsumfrage: Der KlimaschutzkonsensThe post Wéi vill Klimaschutz wëll d'Lëtzebuerger Bevëlkerung? first appeared on Radio ARA.

Bei der Klimabeweegung denkt een*t vläicht als éischt u jonk Leit, déi Freides op d’Strooss ginn oder sech op d’Strooss pecht. Zu Lëtzebuerg waren dës zwou Aktiounsformen zwar ni immens staark, mä trotzdeem dominéieren esou Biller den ëffentlechen Discours. Mä et ginn och ganz aner Klimaaktivist*innen, déi och mat anere Methode schaffen. Esou zum Beispill d’Klimasenior*innen, ëm déi et dës Woch am Podcast geet. Engersäits ginn et d’Klimaseniorinnen aus der Schwäiz, déi eng grouss Victoire zu Stroossbuerg virum Europäesche Geriichtshaff fir Mënscherechter errongen hunn. Wat dat Urteel bedeit a wat d’Schwäiz elo maache muss, erkläert d’María Elorza am Podcast. Si schwätzt och doriwwer, wat deen nach klenge Grupp vu Lëtzebuerger Klima-Senior*innen esou wëlles huet. Den Artikel, iwwert deen mir geschwat hunn: Klimaklagen: Sie zeigen den WegThe post Wéi Senior*innen sech an d'Klimabeweegung abréngen first appeared on Radio ARA.

Zu Lëtzebuerg gëtt et ee Mangel u Plazen a Strukture fir Leit, déi geflücht sinn. Zesumme mat dem extrem iwwerlaaschte Wunnengsmaart feiert dat zu Situatiounen, datt Leit aus de staatleche Strukturen expulséiert ginn. Hir eenzeg ëffentlech Alternativ ass dann déi sougenannt Maison de retour – oder d’Wanteraktioun. Am Podcast erkläert d’María Elorza, wéi et zu dëser Situatioun komm ass a wéi se sech warscheinlech entwéckele wäert. Den Artikel, iwwert deen mir geschwat hunn: Politique d'asile : Signaux d'alerte.The post Wann den Dierwiechter an d'Flüchtlingsheem kënnt … first appeared on Radio ARA.

La presidenta, Claudia Sheinbaum, acusó una campaña de guerra sucia, por el caso Teuchitlán, en contra suya y del expresidente López Obrador. Miguel Ángel Elorza, director de Infodemia, dijo que la oposición habría gastado 20 millones de pesos, en cuatro días, para esta campaña.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesús Gutiérrez, abogado de la familia de Bret Elorza

In this latest episode of the podcast, former Philly Mayor Michael Nutter and Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed talk to education reformer and former Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza on what students really need … now. Once upon a time, Democrats were the party trusted with directing education in America. But, as Democrats for Education Reform Executive Director Jorge Elorza says, that ended in the waning days of the Obama administration. Now? Democrats have lost the language, ideas, policy and vision around education. This does create an opportunity moving forward. “We're no longer just armed with the policy case or the moral case for reform, there's also political self-interest,” he says. Elorza is a former Providence, Rhode Island, mayor inspired to go into politics to ensure other children had the same educational opportunities as he had, as the child of immigrants looking for American success. He's now on a mission to help design an education system that is innovative, accountable and offers choice. Listen, subscribe, spread the word! And visit The Philadelphia Citizen to find more solutions to city problems.

In this latest episode of How To Really Run A City, former Philly Mayor Michael Nutter and Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed talk to education reformer and former Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza on what students really need … now. Once upon a time, Democrats were the party trusted with directing education in America. But, as Democrats for Education Reform Executive Director Jorge Elorza says, that ended in the waning days of the Obama administration. Now? Democrats have lost the language, ideas, policy and vision around education. This does create an opportunity moving forward. “We're no longer just armed with the policy case or the moral case for reform, there's also political self-interest,” he says. Elorza is a former Providence, Rhode Island, mayor inspired to go into politics to ensure other children had the same educational opportunities he had, as the child of immigrants looking for American success. He's now on a mission to help design an education system that is innovative, accountable and offers choice.

Esta semana en BioEmprendedores os traemos un capítulo algo diferente. Tenemos el placer de conversar con José María Elorza, cofundador y CFO de MOA foodtech. MOA foodtech es una empresa que convierte los residuos de la industria agroalimentaria en ingredientes de alto valor nutricional, funcional y sostenibles. La compañía ha desarrollado una plataforma B2B de ingredientes saludables y sostenibles obtenidos a partir de la valorización de subproductos alimentarios mediante procesos de fermentación optimizados con su propia herramienta de Inteligencia Artificial. No te pierdas este caso para entender cómo es crear una empresa dentro del ámbito foodtech y para conocer cómo José María, una persona con experiencia en el mundo financiero, decidió embarcarse en el sector biotech para alimentación cofundando MOA Foodtech. La música que escucharás en este podcast es: Obra: Instinto Animal Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ Obra: Planeta Líquido Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/ Obra: Futuro Asombroso Música de https://www.fiftysounds.com/es/

Ikusmira Berriak programak Maria Elorza zinemagilearen "Caro Bastiano" lana aukeratu du 2024an gauzatzeko. Bere aitonak Bigarren Mundu Gerratik gordeta zuen gutun bati tiraka eraiki asmo du Elorzak proiektu berri hau....

On this episode of RAS Reports, PPI's Reinventing America's Schools Project Co-Director Tressa Pankovits sits down with Jorge Elorza, CEO of Democrats for Education Reform (DFER) and former Mayor of Providence, Rhode Island to discuss the importance of school choice and what voters need to look for in 2024. Learn more about DFER here. Learn more about the Reinventing America's Schools Project ⁠here⁠. Learn more about the Progressive Policy Institute here.

Javier Elorza, diplomático y negociador del gobierno de Felipe González, es reconocido en Bruselas como el padre de un importante instrumento financiero. Este permite que los países de la Unión Europea, cuya renta per cápita sea inferior al 90% de la media europea, accedan a fondos especiales. Actualmente, España vuelve a ser un potencial beneficiario de estos fondos. Esta situación conduce a dos conclusiones significativas. Primero, España, que había dejado de ser elegible para estos fondos, ha reingresado en lo que se podría llamar el "club de los países pobres" de la Unión Europea. Segundo, si España no solicita estos fondos, a pesar de poder hacerlo, perderá la oportunidad de recibir 6.600 millones de euros que Bruselas estaría dispuesta a otorgar. #fondoseuropeos #españa #marcvidal

Programa completo de Más de uno con Carlos Alsina. En las primeras horas, Miguel Ondarreta, Juan Carlos Vélez, Elena Bueno, Sara Iturbide, Manuel Pecino, María Gómez Prieto y María Gutiérrez repasan las noticias regionales, nacionales e internacionales. Marta García Aller hace su reflexión diaria y en La España que madruga repasamos los principales titulares de la jornada. En la tertulia con Pilar Gómez, Antonio Casado, Javier Caraballo, Marta García Aller y Rubén Amón comentamos la actualidad política. Además, Alsina entrevista a la coordinadora de Médicos Sin Fronteras en el campo de refugiados en Yenín (Cisjordania), Irene Huertas, y al exdiputado socialista y miembro del Comité Federal del PSOE, Odón Elorza. En la segunda parte, nuestros cómicos Leo Harlem, Leonor Lavado Sedano y Borja Fernández Sedano nos acompañan en 'La Hora Guasa' junto con Eva Hache, que presenta su show 'Mentes Peligrosas'. Luego, de la mano de Sergio del Molino hablamos con Jorge Freire sobre su libro 'La banalidad del bien'. Por último, Josemi nos cuenta su vida.

El exdiputado socialista y miembro del Comité Federal del PSOE, Odón Elorza, critica la falta de planificación y estrategia en el PSOE y asegura que ahora tienen que acabar la negociación con la máxima dignidad para explicar a toda España por qué es conveniente la amnistía. 

Elena Gijón reflexiona en 'Noticias mediodía' sobre las advertencias de Odón Elorza de que el pacto con los independentistas podría indignar al resto del país.

El exdiputado socialista y miembro del Comité Federal del PSOE, Odón Elorza, critica la falta de planificación y estrategia en el PSOE y asegura que ahora tienen que acabar la negociación con la máxima dignidad para explicar a toda España por qué es conveniente la amnistía. This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4412383/advertisement

Programa completo de Más de uno con Carlos Alsina. En las primeras horas, Miguel Ondarreta, Juan Carlos Vélez, Elena Bueno, Sara Iturbide, Manuel Pecino, María Gómez Prieto y María Gutiérrez repasan las noticias regionales, nacionales e internacionales. Marta García Aller hace su reflexión diaria y en La España que madruga repasamos los principales titulares de la jornada. En la tertulia con Pilar Gómez, Antonio Casado, Javier Caraballo, Marta García Aller y Rubén Amón comentamos la actualidad política. Además, Alsina entrevista a la coordinadora de Médicos Sin Fronteras en el campo de refugiados en Yenín (Cisjordania), Irene Huertas, y al exdiputado socialista y miembro del Comité Federal del PSOE, Odón Elorza. En la segunda parte, nuestros cómicos Leo Harlem, Leonor Lavado Sedano y Borja Fernández Sedano nos acompañan en 'La Hora Guasa' junto con Eva Hache, que presenta su show 'Mentes Peligrosas'. Luego, de la mano de Sergio del Molino hablamos con Jorge Freire sobre su libro 'La banalidad del bien'. Por último, Josemi nos cuenta su vida.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4412383/advertisement

Javier Santamarta y Fabio Castaño recuerdan a Cosme Damián Churruca y Elorza en el tren de Santamarta.

Javier Santamarta nos recuerda a Churruca y Elorza, Miguel del Pino y la plaga de chinches y Casi cracks con su autora Laura Tarraga.

Bill Bartholomew reports on yesterday's rededication ceremony of the Columbus statue in Johnston, RI.  The statue stood in Providence for over a century, but after multiple vandalism incidents, and with mounting public pressure, then-Providence mayor Elorza ordered it removed in 2020.  Businessman Joe Paolino purchased the statue and donated it to the city of Johnston.  Meanwhile, in a personal saga that has been ongoing for the past year, Johnston mayor Joe Polisena, Jr. claimed on talk radio that Governor McKee had encouraged protesters to show up at the rededication ceremony, something the governor denies and the mayor was unable to supply further details on when pressed by me. Support the show

Aimar Bretos entrevista al histórico diplomático español Javier Elorza que acaba de publicar su nuevo libro "Una Pica en Flandes" en el que desgrana los entresijos de la política comunitaria europea. 

Aimar Bretos entrevista al histórico diplomático español Javier Elorza que acaba de publicar su nuevo libro "Una Pica en Flandes" en el que desgrana los entresijos de la política comunitaria europea. 

Bill Bartholomew welcomes Roger Williams Park Conservancy's Kevin Essington  to the show for a discussion on the critical role that parks play in communities, the funding formula that keeps them operational and why his organization is honoring former Providence mayor Elorza at an event this week. Support the show

Abrimos con una versión contemporánea del cine del Oeste tradicional, El cazador de recompensas, duelos, tiroteos, partidas de póquer, escenarios que junto al árido desierto y la banda sonora nos llevan inevitablemente a Sergio Leone. Una vieja historia protagonizada por Christoph Waltz y William Dafoe. Uno de los estrenos más esperados es Marlowe del director irlandés Neil Jordan, todo un homenaje al cine negro con mucho suspense y un crimen. Una cinta muy recomendable con un elenco de actores y actrices de la talla de Liam Neeson, Diane Kruger o Jessica Lange. Otra de las cintas en la que nos detenemos es Nuestros Hijos de la portuguesa más internacional, María de Medeiros, quien pasa por De película como directora para comentarnos su último trabajo, una historia de personajes femeninos y vidas entrecruzadas. La quietud en la tormenta es el primer largo del realizador vasco Alberto Gastesi, rodada en Donostia, en blanco y negro en euskera, castelleno y francés. Es La historia de un amor que no fue, pero pudo haber sido, Loreto Mauleón e Iñigo Gastesi pasan por De película para hablarnos de esta cinta tan especial. Otras de las películas que llegan a la cartelera y comentamos son: A los libros y a las mujeres canto, el debút en el largo de María Elorza con la que charlamos de esta propuesta diferente y muy personal. Es el viaje al mundo de la cultura a través de cuatro mujeres y su amor por la literatura. Blanquita de Fernando Guzzoni, es el thriller chileno que aborda el truculento Caso Spiniak: el proceso judicial que conmocionó a Chile en la década de 2000, sacando a la luz una red de prostitución infantil y pedofilia urdida por un famoso empresario. Dialogando con la vida es la propuesta de nuestra colaboradora ángeles González sinde. Una película narrada a través de los pensamientos de un joven que ha perdido a su padre y Ana Vega Toscano no podía pasar por alto una fecha tan significativa como el 25 aniversario de la muerte de Frank Sinatra. Todo esto además del resto de la cartelera, las mejores series con Pedro Calvo, las secciones habituales y su participación Escuchar audio

Hablamos con este exdiplomático (ocupó importantes cargos ante la comunidades europeas entre 1985 y 2000) que acaba de publicar "Una pica en Flandes" (Debate) 

For the first time in its 175-year history, participants living outside the United States joined the 360-voice Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square during the 193rd Annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The singers, part of a pilot program for the choir, sang with the storied choir in the Saturday morning session and both Sunday sessions of general conference on April 1 and 2, 2023. The 10 singers from six countries — Brazil, Mexico, Ghana, Malaysia, Philippines and Taiwan — join this episode of the Church News podcast to report on their visit to Salt Lake City and their experiences of testifying of Christ through music. The 10 international singers are Sundae Mae Indino of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines; Ronald Baa of Cagayan de Oro, Philippines; Álvaro Jorge Martins of Natal, Brazil; Rodrigo Domaredzky of Curitiba, Brazil; Thalita De Carvalho of São Paulo, Brazil; Tubo-Oreriba Joseph Elisha of Accra, Ghana; Jonathan How of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia; Denisse Elorza Avalos of Tijuana, Mexico; Georgina Montemayor Wong of Monterrey, Mexico; and Pei-Shan Chung (Kylie Zhong) of Taipei, Taiwan. The Church News Podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Host Sarah Jane Weaver, reporter and editor for The Church News for a quarter-century, shares a unique view of the stories, events, and most important people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's special episode, we're sitting down with Democrats for Education Reform and its affiliate Education Reform Now's newly announced CEO, former Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza.  Elorza served as mayor in Providence, RI for two consecutive terms, and was branded as the “education mayor” of the city. He undertook bold actions to advance a social and racial justice agenda. This included taking the unprecedented step to engage the state Department of Education to turn around the city's chronically underperforming school system, creating the city's Eat, Play, Learn Initiative to expand out-of-school enrichment, and launching a nationally recognized African American Ambassador Group to bring Black leaders into the center of policymaking.

This week on Newsmakers: after eight years in office, Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza is preparing to move on. Steph Machado sat down with Elorza in his City Hall office to look back at those eight years, and look ahead to what's next.

12/16/22

Mayor Jorge Elorza is leaving office after eight years, wrapping up two terms leading the capital city that have been marked by a pandemic, crisis in education and ongoing pension problem.Perhaps nothing loomed larger over Elorza's second term than the state takeover of the Providence public school system.Elorza contends he didn't lose control of the schools -- he gave them away. But now, extremely critical of the way the turnaround has gone, does the mayor regret anything?In this episode of Pulse of Providence, hear what the outgoing mayor has to say about the city schools, his signature achievements and unfinished businesses as he prepares to hand the keys to City Hall over to Mayor-elect Brett Smiley in January.

Providence Rhade island just offered the most ridiculous reparations program in history. The city is even allowing white residents to apply for the funds. Mayor Jorge Elorza has offered a whopping $10 million dollars to the city's residents to correct for 400 years and trillions of dollars of theft, trauma and exploitation. What's even more suprising about this program is that Elorza and his "brilliant" team of advisors want to make these reparations available to white people. Today on The Black Financial Channel, our goal is to understand how allegedly intelligent and "woke" people can come up with such a ridiculous reparations plan and why black people must gain the power necessary to demand adequate reparations for what's been done to us in this country. Dr Boyce Watkins is a Finance PhD and founder of The Black Business School. To learn more, please visit http://BoyceWatkins.com

Santi González comenta el acto de Felipe González con Zapatero y Sánchez y cómo Elorza se entusiasma con el CIS de Tezanos.

Más películas desde el Festival de San Sebastián, en su 70 edición. Con su director e Inés Efrón, una de las protagonistas, El vasco, de Jabi Elortegi, que inauguró la sección Zinemira. Con su directora, María Elorza, A las mujeres y a los libros canto de la sección New Directors. Y con Carlota Pereda y Laura Galán, directora y protagonista, respectivamente, Cerdita, de la sección Perlak. Un Festival que está siendo, en gran medida, el del cine español. Escuchar audio

Más películas desde el Festival de San Sebastián, en su 70 edición. Con su director e Inés Efrón, una de las protagonistas, El vasco, de Jabi Elortegi, que inauguró la sección Zinemira. Con su directora, María Elorza, A las mujeres y a los libros canto de la sección New Directors. Y con Carlota Pereda y Laura Galán, directora y protagonista, respectivamente, Cerdita, de la sección Perlak. Un Festival que está siendo, en gran medida, el del cine español. Escuchar audio

This election season, we'll be presenting a half-hour weekly show exploring the key races and the issues in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, and we'll hear from you, the voters, about what's most important to you in this election year.

This election season, we'll be presenting a half-hour weekly show exploring the key races and the issues in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, and we'll hear from you, the voters, about what's most important to you in this election year.

Empezamos hablando de libros y bibliotecas con 'A los libros y a las mujeres canto', una película de María Elorza para seguir con la nueva constitución de Chile, un texto que se somete este domingo a referéndum y que desgranamos con Íñigo Picabea. Hablaremos también de ciencia, con Miguel Ángel Delgado, hoy con un documental sobre gatos, y de videojuegos, con Andrés Simón. Escuchar audio

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — It's been nine months since Mayor Jorge Elorza's decision to appoint his recreation director to a new high-level police major job sparked backlash, leading to a political controversy and monthslong stalemate between Elorza and the City Council. The dispute was finally solved this spring, and Michael Stephens is now in a reworked civilian role at the Police Department, making $137,000 a year as the administrator of community relations and diversion services. In the above episode of Pulse of Providence, Stephens sits down for an exclusive interview about the controversy and the work he hopes to do to improve relationships between the community and the police in Providence.Also joining Stephens for the interview is Major Kevin Lanni, leader of the newly created community operation and engagement bureau.Watch the full episode: https://www.wpri.com/news/pulse-of-providence/pulse-of-providence-police-administrator-michael-stephens-and-maj-kevin-lanni/

Habló con la Artista Plástica, Yohana Elorza sobre sus estudios con el maestro Giulio Menossi. Hablamos sobre su interpretación sobre la teorÍa del color en sus trabajos, su experiencia en Italia y que sigue para el 2022. Puedes encontrar su trabajo en estos enlaces: https://www.facebook.com/yohanaelorza Instagram: @YOHAELORZA_MOSAIK Producción: NCMOSAICS LLC Pódcast: https://anchor.fm/carlos-gonzalez-garcia Página web: https://www.ncmosaics.com/ Instagram: @NCMOSAICS / @MOSAICARTPODCAST /@MORASSUTTIUSA Correo electrónico: ncmosaics@gmail.com

02 25-11-21 LHDW Odón Elorza es un miserable al decir que ETA no está en el Congreso español, pero si hay franquistas

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — The primary for the hotly contested special election on Providence's East Side is less than two weeks away, with five candidates vying for the Democratic nomination to replace Sen. Gayle Goldin, who resigned in August to join the Biden administration.Nearly $130,000 has been pumped into the race for Senate District 3 so far, which only began a month ago. (One candidate, Hilary Levey Friedman, was already raising money for a potential run for office before Goldin resigned.)The candidates include Bret Jacob, a staffer for Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza; Levey Friedman, former president of Rhode Island National Organization for Women and a law student; Geena Pham, a public school teacher; former state Rep. Ray Rickman; and former Providence City Councilman Sam Zurier.The primary winner will go on to face Republican Alex Cannon in the general election on Nov. 2.The district is heavily Democratic, with 63% of voters registered as Democrats, 32% unaffiliated and only 5% Republicans. Early and mail voting is already underway, and voters can check online to find their polling place for the primary.The race has drawn wide interest and a variety of endorsements. The official Senate District 3 party committee endorsed Bret Jacob, though the vote was split between Jacob and Zurier.The progressive Rhode Island Political Co-operative is backing Pham, while the Working Families Party endorsed Jacob.Pham also has a slate of endorsements from progressive groups including Climate Action Rhode Island, Black Lives Matter R.I. PAC and Reclaim RI.Levey Friedman has drawn endorsements from the Providence Firefighters Union, the Rhode Island AFL-CIO and R.I. NOW, where she was recently the president.State Rep. Edie Ajello, who has represented House District 1 on the East Side since 1992, endorsed Zurier, as did City Councilwoman Helen Anthony, who succeeded Zurier on the City Council.Rickman's backers include the Black Political Action Committee of Rhode Island and Dr. Michael Fine, the former state health director.The district hasn't had a Democratic primary since 2014, when Goldin was challenged by Christopher Wall.Levey Friedman has raised the most money thus far, with $70,000 from donors as of the first set of campaign finance reports that were due Tuesday. Rickman has raised more than $22,000, Pham has raised nearly $18,885, Zurier has raised $17,768 and Jacob has raised $15,404.Jacob said if elected he will seek a state ethics opinion before determining if he'll continue working in Elorza's office.Pulse of Providence sat down with each candidate for a wide-ranging interview about Providence and statewide issues, asking each candidate the same set of questions.Want to watch the interviews instead of listen? Find them all on WPRI.com. 

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — The primary for the hotly contested special election on Providence's East Side is less than two weeks away, with five candidates vying for the Democratic nomination to replace Sen. Gayle Goldin, who resigned in August to join the Biden administration.Nearly $130,000 has been pumped into the race for Senate District 3 so far, which only began a month ago. (One candidate, Hilary Levey Friedman, was already raising money for a potential run for office before Goldin resigned.)The candidates include Bret Jacob, a staffer for Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza; Levey Friedman, former president of Rhode Island National Organization for Women and a law student; Geena Pham, a public school teacher; former state Rep. Ray Rickman; and former Providence City Councilman Sam Zurier.The primary winner will go on to face Republican Alex Cannon in the general election on Nov. 2.The district is heavily Democratic, with 63% of voters registered as Democrats, 32% unaffiliated and only 5% Republicans. Early and mail voting is already underway, and voters can check online to find their polling place for the primary.The race has drawn wide interest and a variety of endorsements. The official Senate District 3 party committee endorsed Bret Jacob, though the vote was split between Jacob and Zurier.The progressive Rhode Island Political Co-operative is backing Pham, while the Working Families Party endorsed Jacob.Pham also has a slate of endorsements from progressive groups including Climate Action Rhode Island, Black Lives Matter R.I. PAC and Reclaim RI.Levey Friedman has drawn endorsements from the Providence Firefighters Union, the Rhode Island AFL-CIO and R.I. NOW, where she was recently the president.State Rep. Edie Ajello, who has represented House District 1 on the East Side since 1992, endorsed Zurier, as did City Councilwoman Helen Anthony, who succeeded Zurier on the City Council.Rickman's backers include the Black Political Action Committee of Rhode Island and Dr. Michael Fine, the former state health director.The district hasn't had a Democratic primary since 2014, when Goldin was challenged by Christopher Wall.Levey Friedman has raised the most money thus far, with $70,000 from donors as of the first set of campaign finance reports that were due Tuesday. Rickman has raised more than $22,000, Pham has raised nearly $18,885, Zurier has raised $17,768 and Jacob has raised $15,404.Jacob said if elected he will seek a state ethics opinion before determining if he'll continue working in Elorza's office.Pulse of Providence sat down with each candidate for a wide-ranging interview about Providence and statewide issues, asking each candidate the same set of questions.Want to watch the interviews instead of listen? Find them all on WPRI.com. 

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — The primary for the hotly contested special election on Providence's East Side is less than two weeks away, with five candidates vying for the Democratic nomination to replace Sen. Gayle Goldin, who resigned in August to join the Biden administration.Nearly $130,000 has been pumped into the race for Senate District 3 so far, which only began a month ago. (One candidate, Hilary Levey Friedman, was already raising money for a potential run for office before Goldin resigned.)The candidates include Bret Jacob, a staffer for Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza; Levey Friedman, former president of Rhode Island National Organization for Women and a law student; Geena Pham, a public school teacher; former state Rep. Ray Rickman; and former Providence City Councilman Sam Zurier.The primary winner will go on to face Republican Alex Cannon in the general election on Nov. 2.The district is heavily Democratic, with 63% of voters registered as Democrats, 32% unaffiliated and only 5% Republicans. Early and mail voting is already underway, and voters can check online to find their polling place for the primary.The race has drawn wide interest and a variety of endorsements. The official Senate District 3 party committee endorsed Bret Jacob, though the vote was split between Jacob and Zurier.The progressive Rhode Island Political Co-operative is backing Pham, while the Working Families Party endorsed Jacob.Pham also has a slate of endorsements from progressive groups including Climate Action Rhode Island, Black Lives Matter R.I. PAC and Reclaim RI.Levey Friedman has drawn endorsements from the Providence Firefighters Union, the Rhode Island AFL-CIO and R.I. NOW, where she was recently the president.State Rep. Edie Ajello, who has represented House District 1 on the East Side since 1992, endorsed Zurier, as did City Councilwoman Helen Anthony, who succeeded Zurier on the City Council.Rickman's backers include the Black Political Action Committee of Rhode Island and Dr. Michael Fine, the former state health director.The district hasn't had a Democratic primary since 2014, when Goldin was challenged by Christopher Wall.Levey Friedman has raised the most money thus far, with $70,000 from donors as of the first set of campaign finance reports that were due Tuesday. Rickman has raised more than $22,000, Pham has raised nearly $18,885, Zurier has raised $17,768 and Jacob has raised $15,404.Jacob said if elected he will seek a state ethics opinion before determining if he'll continue working in Elorza's office.Pulse of Providence sat down with each candidate for a wide-ranging interview about Providence and statewide issues, asking each candidate the same set of questions.Want to watch the interviews instead of listen? Find them all on WPRI.com.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — The primary for the hotly contested special election on Providence's East Side is less than two weeks away, with five candidates vying for the Democratic nomination to replace Sen. Gayle Goldin, who resigned in August to join the Biden administration.Nearly $130,000 has been pumped into the race for Senate District 3 so far, which only began a month ago. (One candidate, Hilary Levey Friedman, was already raising money for a potential run for office before Goldin resigned.)The candidates include Bret Jacob, a staffer for Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza; Levey Friedman, former president of Rhode Island National Organization for Women and a law student; Geena Pham, a public school teacher; former state Rep. Ray Rickman; and former Providence City Councilman Sam Zurier.The primary winner will go on to face Republican Alex Cannon in the general election on Nov. 2.The district is heavily Democratic, with 63% of voters registered as Democrats, 32% unaffiliated and only 5% Republicans. Early and mail voting is already underway, and voters can check online to find their polling place for the primary.The race has drawn wide interest and a variety of endorsements. The official Senate District 3 party committee endorsed Bret Jacob, though the vote was split between Jacob and Zurier.The progressive Rhode Island Political Co-operative is backing Pham, while the Working Families Party endorsed Jacob.Pham also has a slate of endorsements from progressive groups including Climate Action Rhode Island, Black Lives Matter R.I. PAC and Reclaim RI.Levey Friedman has drawn endorsements from the Providence Firefighters Union, the Rhode Island AFL-CIO and R.I. NOW, where she was recently the president.State Rep. Edie Ajello, who has represented House District 1 on the East Side since 1992, endorsed Zurier, as did City Councilwoman Helen Anthony, who succeeded Zurier on the City Council.Rickman's backers include the Black Political Action Committee of Rhode Island and Dr. Michael Fine, the former state health director.The district hasn't had a Democratic primary since 2014, when Goldin was challenged by Christopher Wall.Levey Friedman has raised the most money thus far, with $70,000 from donors as of the first set of campaign finance reports that were due Tuesday. Rickman has raised more than $22,000, Pham has raised nearly $18,885, Zurier has raised $17,768 and Jacob has raised $15,404.Jacob said if elected he will seek a state ethics opinion before determining if he'll continue working in Elorza's office.Pulse of Providence sat down with each candidate for a wide-ranging interview about Providence and statewide issues, asking each candidate the same set of questions.Want to watch the interviews instead of listen? Find them all on WPRI.com.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — The primary for the hotly contested special election on Providence's East Side is less than two weeks away, with five candidates vying for the Democratic nomination to replace Sen. Gayle Goldin, who resigned in August to join the Biden administration.Nearly $130,000 has been pumped into the race for Senate District 3 so far, which only began a month ago. (One candidate, Hilary Levey Friedman, was already raising money for a potential run for office before Goldin resigned.)The candidates include Bret Jacob, a staffer for Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza; Levey Friedman, former president of Rhode Island National Organization for Women and a law student; Geena Pham, a public school teacher; former state Rep. Ray Rickman; and former Providence City Councilman Sam Zurier.The primary winner will go on to face Republican Alex Cannon in the general election on Nov. 2.The district is heavily Democratic, with 63% of voters registered as Democrats, 32% unaffiliated and only 5% Republicans. Early and mail voting is already underway, and voters can check online to find their polling place for the primary.The race has drawn wide interest and a variety of endorsements. The official Senate District 3 party committee endorsed Bret Jacob, though the vote was split between Jacob and Zurier.The progressive Rhode Island Political Co-operative is backing Pham, while the Working Families Party endorsed Jacob.Pham also has a slate of endorsements from progressive groups including Climate Action Rhode Island, Black Lives Matter R.I. PAC and Reclaim RI.Levey Friedman has drawn endorsements from the Providence Firefighters Union, the Rhode Island AFL-CIO and R.I. NOW, where she was recently the president.State Rep. Edie Ajello, who has represented House District 1 on the East Side since 1992, endorsed Zurier, as did City Councilwoman Helen Anthony, who succeeded Zurier on the City Council.Rickman's backers include the Black Political Action Committee of Rhode Island and Dr. Michael Fine, the former state health director.The district hasn't had a Democratic primary since 2014, when Goldin was challenged by Christopher Wall.Levey Friedman has raised the most money thus far, with $70,000 from donors as of the first set of campaign finance reports that were due Tuesday. Rickman has raised more than $22,000, Pham has raised nearly $18,885, Zurier has raised $17,768 and Jacob has raised $15,404.Jacob said if elected he will seek a state ethics opinion before determining if he'll continue working in Elorza's office.Pulse of Providence sat down with each candidate for a wide-ranging interview about Providence and statewide issues, asking each candidate the same set of questions.Want to watch the interviews instead of listen? Find them all on WPRI.com.

A string of violent episodes has sparked heightened concern about crime in Rhode Island's capital city, Providence. Police say most categories of crime are down. But there are a lot of guns on the street, things always get worse in the summer, and the city has struggled to resolve problems with ATV and dirt bike […]

Art Revolt Thanks//Bald Man Bic Standard//Massaging An Old Man's Head//Moratorium on Evictions is Over//Providence Gentrification//The Cultural Hub of New England//Virtue Signaling by Googling “Black Owned Businesses” for your Article//400 Dollar Hotel Rooms//Leftist Politicians Watch out for the Flood of Big Money//Renter's Rights//Private Property Interconnected with Capitalism//Should Leftists own Private Property?//Elorza and McKee//North Bakery Thumbs Up//Meat Pies and “People are dying!”//Providence Police GoFundMe//Sayles St. Harassment//“Freedom Rally” and the “White Defense Force”//Warwick Might Always Suck Despite its Potential// Interview with Ocean State Advocacy (OSA) https://linktr.ee/oceanstateass Music this week Snowbeastes and Solypsis - Weight of the Flesh https://snowbeasts.bandcamp.com/album/snowbeasts

Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza is the guest this week on Political Roundtable. Joining me on the panel are URI emeritus professor of political science Maureen Moakley and Dan McGowan from The Boston Globe. The following transcript has been edited for length and clarity. Donnis: Let's start with the issue of gun violence in America. The […]