Podcasts about government funding

In this conversation, Dayle Annand and Amy Buchmeyer discuss the complexities surrounding school choice, vouchers, and the implications of government funding for homeschooling. They explore the differences between school choice and school choice funding, the potential pitfalls of accepting government money, and the historical context of homeschooling. The discussion emphasizes the importance of parental rights, the sacrifices families make for homeschooling, and the need for accountability in educational funding.   Links: To become a member of HSLDA: https://hslda.org/join   To follow homeschool legislation from around the USA: https://hslda.org/legal/legislation-we-re-tracking   To find out more about HSLDA's grant program for homeschool families: https://hslda.org/explore/grants-for-homeschooling   To become a member of Homeschool Minnesota--MÂCHÉ: https://homeschoolminnesota.org/membership/   To contact Homeschool Minnesota--MÂCHÉ: https://homeschoolminnesota.org/   Chapters 00:00 Understanding School Choice and Vouchers 02:55 The Implications of School Choice Funding 06:00 State-Specific Insights on Education Funding 08:58 The Government's Role in Homeschooling 11:52 The Strings Attached to Government Funding 16:03 The Cost of School Choice Funding 21:11 Navigating Financial Sacrifices in Homeschooling 25:37 The Impact of Government Funding on Homeschooling 29:07 Philosophical Shifts in Education and Parental Rights  

In this segment, Senator Roger Marshall joins the show to discuss the latest developments in Washington. He shares his thoughts on the Trump RX plan, which aims to reduce prescription drug costs by 50-80%. He explains how this initiative will bypass pharmacy benefit managers and allow Americans to purchase medications directly from pharmacies, potentially saving thousands. The senator also weighs in on the current DHS funding standoff, expressing concerns about the potential consequences of a shutdown and the politics behind it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Friday Five for February 6, 2026: IntegrityCONNECT Question Educational Resources for Insurance Agents Government Funding Bill Update Luffu AI for Family Caregivers ACA Enrollment Comparison   Get Connected:

WSJM Afternoon News for 02-03-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WSJM Afternoon News for 02-03-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WSJM Afternoon News for 02-03-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The U.S. House of Representatives on Feb. 2 will begin work to pass a Senate bill to fund the government as multiple agencies remain in a partial shutdown.Punxsutawney Phil, the legendary groundhog that lives in a tree stump in rural Pennsylvania, has issued a highly anticipated weather forecast: six more weeks of winter.

When Divorce Gets Real: What Most People Never ExpectFor many divorce attorneys, the beginning of the year is typically peak season for obtaining new clients. After the holiday season is over, struggling couples reassess their marriage in the new year and then, if they choose to move forward, start the process of divorce in February. We speak with prominent New York City divorce attorney Jacqueline Newman about the biggest misconceptions people have when it comes to divorce and why everyone – single or married – should keep these tips in mind.Guest: Jacqueline Newman, divorce attorney, managing partner, Berkman, Bottger, Newman & Schein.Host: Gary PriceProducer: Amirah Zaveri The Environmental Cost Of Saying GoodbyeAs more people rethink their environmental footprint, new end-of-life options like green burials are gaining attention. We look at how these alternatives work and why more families are choosing them over traditional burial or cremation.Guests: Hayley Campbell, journalist, author, All the Living and the Dead; Cassie Barrett, Director, Cemetery Operations, Carolina Memorial SanctuaryHost: Marty PetersonProducer: Polly Hansen Viewpoints Explained: Why Prison Meals Fall ShortRehabilitation is often a stated goal of incarceration, yet meals in many U.S. prisons remain low in quality and nutrition. We take a closer look at what incarcerated people are fed and why systems that receive billions in public funding continue to fall short.Host: Ebony McMorrisProducer: Amirah Zaveri Culture Crash: Why Afrobeats Is Everywhere Right NowYou've heard the sound everywhere, but Afrobeats' rise is a bigger story than you think. We cover what we love about this fast-growing genre of music.Host:  Evan RookProducer: Evan Rook Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

President Donald Trump and Democrats say they have reached a deal to avert a partial government shutdown. Siobhan Hughes, a reporter covering Congress in The Wall Street Journal's Washington bureau, talks about the latest and whether Republicans will agree to limit funding and impose restrictions on the Department of Homeland Security. 

Michael Wallace on the government funding bill and Trump's pick for the next Federal Reserve Chair // Republican Representative Dan Griffey on several bills being discussed in Olympia // Charlie Commentary on the cost of expired car tabs // Gee Scott on why the Seahawks should have run the ball // Herb Weisbaum on the easiest and cheapest way to file your taxes in 2026 // Paul Holden with a weekend planner

Do we have a deal to fund the government? Will one senator's objections hold everything up? Todd Belt, Professor and Director of the Political Management Program at George Washington University, joins us to explain.

* What's the hold up on a deal to fund the government? * LSU women's basketball has a new star. We'll get the details on her and how the Lady Tigers are doing this season and get a preview of LSU baseball

Tough times in the dung beetle business have prompted a call for a dump of funding from the Government. Dung Beetle Innovations was launched in 2014 in Auckland's Whenuapai. Co-Founder Shaun Forgie says the dung beetles can be used to clear manure from farms, preventing it from sliding into rivers. He told Heather du Plessis-Allan that his sector receiving funding will benefit others. Forgie says his business can make livestock cultivation more efficient. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on Democrats blocking a big government funding package over complaints about President Trump's immigration crackdown, potentially triggering a government shutdown.

CBS Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett joins Chris and Amy on a weekly basis. What's on the table this week on Capitol Hill? Government funding, and a deal needs to be made between the White House and Democrats. Plus, ICE raids continue and Trump's 'flippant' remarks; Major says Tom Homan wants to 'bring the temperature down' in Minnesota based on his remarks.

Gold and silver surged to historic highs as investor risk appetite hit its strongest level in five years, with copper also pushing toward record territory amid bullish macro signals and heavy conference-season momentum. In this episode of Mining Stock Daily, host Michael McCrae recaps the latest metals market moves:The U.S. government announced a $1.6 billion funding package for USA Rare Earth, taking a 10% stake as the company advances a magnet production facility in Oklahoma targeting 2026 production.Collective Mining expanded its Ramp Zone with its highest-grade and deepest intercept to date, highlighting Apollo's potential as a major future gold mine in Colombia.Radisson Mining reported new high-grade drill results at its O'Brien Project in Québec, extending mineralization to its deepest levels yet.Integra Resources delivered 70,927 ounces of gold in its first full year of production at Florida Canyon, meeting guidance and completing $60 million in planned capital investments.Ridgeline Minerals appointed Rio Tinto executive Ryan Walchuck to its board, strengthening its mining finance and development expertise.Vizsla Copper received formal support from the Governor of Alaska for the Palmer Project, reinforcing its strategic importance to domestic copper and critical minerals supply.Sierra Madre Gold and Silver secured land-use authorization at its Tlacotal property in Mexico, improving optionality for future mine development.This episode of Mining Stock Daily is brought to you by… Vizsla SilverVizsla Silver is focused on becoming one of the world's largest single-asset silver producers through the exploration and development of the 100% owned Panuco-Copala silver-gold district in Sinaloa, Mexico. The company consolidated this historic district in 2019 and has now completed over 375,000 meters of drilling. The company has the world's largest, undeveloped high-grade silver resource. Learn more at ⁠https://vizslasilvercorp.com/⁠

In this week's Healthcare Preview, Rodney Whitlock and Debbie Curtis join Erin Fuller to discuss the challenges facing the Senate this week as it works to avoid a government shutdown – and the implications for healthcare policy.

January 22, 2026 ~ Ryan Schmelz, Fox News Correspondent joins Kevin to talk about Congress making progress on government funding bills. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Pharmac is seeking clinical advice on whether the weight loss medication Wegovy should receive government funding. Professor of Paediatric Endocrinology at the University of Auckland, Wayne Cutfield spoke to Melissa Chan-Green.

Pharmac is seeking clinical advice on whether the weight loss medication Wegovy should receive government funding. Professor of Paediatric Endocrinology at the University of Auckland, Wayne Cutfield spoke to Melissa Chan-Green.

In this episode, Phil and Camille are joined by Amy Reichert to discuss her recent investigation into empty daycares in San Diego. They delve into the alarming issue of ghost daycares in California, revealing findings from her investigation into state-funded childcare facilities that appear to be fraudulent. They discuss the role of state inspectors, the lack of accountability, and the implications of government funding in the daycare system. The conversation also touches on the broader context of the homeless industrial complex and the importance of citizen journalism in uncovering these issues. Amy emphasizes the need for transparency and encourages listeners to conduct their own research on local daycares.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ghost Daycares02:10 Investigation Insights and Findings07:56 The Fraudulent Daycare System14:49 Government Funding and Oversight Issues19:27 The Broader Implications of Daycare Fraud26:57 Radical Indoctrination in Public Schools28:57 Case Studies of Ghost Daycares31:22 Inspection Reports and Child Care Violations32:59 Media Manipulation and Public Perception38:57 Censorship and the Role of Independent Journalism42:58 Investigative Stories and Community Engagement49:00 The Importance of Research in ElectionsAre you a Californian who feels isolated and alone in your political views in a deep blue state? Feel like you can't talk about insane taxes, an overbearing government, and radical social experiments without getting a side eye? Then join us on the California Underground Podcast, the most trusted podcast on all things California politics.Original air date  1.13.26*The California Underground Podcast is dedicated to discussing California politics from a place of sanity and rationality.*Check out our full site for more information about the show at www.californiaunderground.liveJoin the Members Only California Underground Telegram —>  https://im.page/7c0306da For more in depth California political news coverage, make sure to subscribe to our Substack at https://caunderground.substack.com Check out our sponsor for this episode, StopBox, by going to www.stopbox.com/californiaunderground to get 10% off your orderFollow California Underground on Social Media  Instagram: www.instagram.com/californiaunderground X: https://twitter.com/CAUndergoundTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@californiaunderground?_t=8o6HWHcJ1CM&_r=1YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj8SabIcF4AKqEVFsLmo1jA Read about our Privacy Policy: https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/privacy-policy/ 

2025 was one of the most consequential years for space policy in modern U.S. history. In this special year-in-review episode, Planetary Radio takes a deep dive into what happened behind the scenes in U.S. space policy and advocacy as NASA faced unprecedented proposed cuts to its science programs. With nearly half of NASA’s science budget at risk, dozens of missions threatened, and months of leadership uncertainty at the agency, this year became a defining moment for the future of space science. Sarah Al-Ahmed is joined by Casey Dreier, chief of space policy at The Planetary Society, Jack Kiraly, director of government relations, and Ari Koeppel, an AAAS science & technology policy fellow, to unpack how this crisis unfolded and how scientists, space advocates, and lawmakers responded. Together, they explore how public advocacy helped shift the conversation in Congress. Plus, in What’s Up, Chief Scientist Bruce Betts explains why stability matters so much for space science and what’s at stake when long-term missions are disrupted. This is the first of two special year-end episodes. Next week, Planetary Radio will look back at what humanity accomplished in space exploration in 2025, from new missions and discoveries to milestones across our Solar System and beyond. Discover more at: https://www.planetary.org/planetary-radio/2025-looking-back-space-policy-and-advocacySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Ministry of Health isn't renewing its contract for the country's online FluTracking surveillance tool. Epidemiologist Michael Baker, from Otago University's Department of Public Health, thinks that's a mistake and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

In this episode of Mining Stock Education, host Bill Powers interviews natural resource investing expert Rick Rule from Rule Investment Media. Rick discusses his 40-year investment journey, highlighting his approach to oil stock allocation. He explains his strategy of persistence, tenacity, and focusing on high-quality people. Rick reveals his preferences for US and Canadian oil stocks, providing specific stocks he holds in his portfolio. He also touches on his views on opportunity cost, the importance of valuation, and his personal rules for investing in junior miners. Additionally, Rick discusses his thoughts on the precious metals sector, government involvement in private industry, and future investment plans. The episode concludes with insights into the Rule Symposium and its value for investors. 00:00 Introduction 00:41 Rick Rule on Investment Strategies 03:23 The Hate Trade Strategy 04:57 Valuation and Selling Strategies 07:44 Opportunity Cost and Market Predictions 11:25 Common Mistakes in Speculation 17:38 The Role of Newsletter Writers 25:30 Government Funding and Market Impact 29:16 Rick's Exit Strategy with Sprott 29:36 Sprott's Unique Investment Opportunities 30:58 Rick's Stock Transactions and Regulatory Challenges 31:39 Sprott's Future and Market Growth 34:05 Rick's Permanent Portfolio Holdings 37:24 Rick's Oil Investments and Preferences 42:49 Merging Companies in the Precious Metals Sector 45:32 Fresnillo's Strategic Moves Beyond Mexico 49:49 Rick's Insights on Mexican Mining Operations 50:50 Rick's Symposium and Free Resources 54:48 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Rule Symposium July 6-10 in Boca Rotan, FL: https://events.ringcentral.com/events/2026-rule-symposium/registration If you would like Rick to review your mining stock portfolio reach out to him at: https://ruleinvestmentmedia.com/ Rule Investment Media YT channel: https://www.youtube.com/@RuleInvestmentMedia Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock profiles and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39 Mining Stock Education (MSE) offers informational content based on available data but it does not constitute investment, tax, or legal advice. It may not be appropriate for all situations or objectives. Readers and listeners should seek professional advice, make independent investigations and assessments before investing. MSE does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of its content and should not be solely relied upon for investment decisions. MSE and its owner may hold financial interests in the companies discussed and can trade such securities without notice. MSE is biased towards its advertising sponsors which make this platform possible. MSE is not liable for representations, warranties, or omissions in its content. By accessing MSE content, users agree that MSE and its affiliates bear no liability related to the information provided or the investment decisions you make. Full disclaimer: https://www.miningstockeducation.com/disclaimer/

In this episode, we break down the REAL story behind the 43-day government shutdown—what caused it, why it dragged on, and what the new January 30th deadline means for every American. From IRS delays to furloughed workers, political gridlock, filibuster battles, and the financial ripple effects across the country, we dig into the facts and the frustration surrounding the shutdown.We also highlight how everyday citizens are impacted, why leadership continues to fail, and what needs to change before the next deadline hits. If you're interested in money, motivation, and major events shaping our lives, this episode delivers clarity and perspective.

It's been a big week on Capitol Hill for congressional appropriators. To reopen the government, the Senate has passed a legislative package that includes multiple appropriations bills and a continuing resolution to fund all other parts of the government. As the bill now heads to the House, our team discusses the content of the legislation and what the government funding process looks like moving forward.

US President Trump signed the government funding bill and announced an end to the government shutdown after the House voted to approve the bill, while Trump said the government will resume normal operations and reiterated a call for money to be paid to people directly to buy healthcare.White House Press Secretary Leavitt said the October CPI and jobs data is likely to never be released, while it was separately reported that there was no official word from BLS on plans for October data.US officials flagged they will reduce tariffs on popular groceries, as pressure mounts to address the cost-of-living crisis, according to FT.APAC stocks followed suit to the mixed performance in the US, with little fresh catalysts as the government shutdown ended.European equity futures indicate a positive cash market open with Euro Stoxx 50 futures up 0.4% after the cash market closed with gains of 1.1% on Wednesday.Looking ahead, highlights include UK GDP (Sep/Q3), EZ Industrial Production (Sep), US Cleveland Fed (Oct), New Zealand Manufacturing PMI (Nov), IEA OMR, BoE Minutes of the Market Participants Group Meeting, Speakers including BoE's Greene, Fed's Daly, Kashkari, Musalem & Hammack, ECB's Elderson, SNB's Tschudin & Moser, Supply from Italy & US, Earnings from Zealand Pharma, B&M European, Burberry, Siemens, Sabadell, Applied Materials, Disney, JD com & Bilibili.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Donald Trump claimed “a very big victory” after America's Senate passed a bill to end the longest-ever federal shutdown. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Senate passes government funding bill Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Marc Cox talks with Fox News Radio's Ryan Schmelz about the latest temporary deal to avoid a government shutdown, extending funding into late January and keeping some agencies funded into the next fiscal year. They also discuss the political battle over Affordable Care Act tax credits, subsidy negotiations, and what could spark another shutdown.

In Hour 4, Marc Cox is joined by Fox News Radio's Ryan Schmelz to break down the latest government funding deal, the battle over Affordable Care Act subsidies, and whether another shutdown could still happen. Tom Ackerman stops by with the latest sports headlines, including President Trump attending an NFL game, college football talk, and a strong start to the college basketball season. Marc then celebrates Toasted Ravioli Week with Liz Huff from St. Louis Magazine and Michael Saracino from Bartolino's, sharing St. Louis food traditions and the history behind the toasted ravioli celebration.

4. When Politicians Panicked: The New Coronavirus, Expert Opinion, and a Tragic Lapse of Reason. The discussion critiques the indiscriminate government funding of the Payroll Protection Program (PPP), which subsidized well-endowed institutions and missed future innovators, thereby slowing the natural process of working out what is "good and what's bad." Government lending programs inevitably come with strings attached and impair credit. John Tamny suggests that individuals possess a protected "right to contract" and work, regardless of state mandates, citing Lochner v. New York. Ultimately, the sources stress that economic growth and freedom are the strongest defenses against disease, highlighted by the rapid success of private enterprise (like Pfizer) in vaccine development. Freedom must be the readymade answer to future pandemics. 1918 Retry

We discuss what the federal government shutdown means for SNAP, problems at Central State University and how Ohio's congressional map could change for 2026.

For many Americans, Public Media is the home of NPR, PBS, and is synonymous with the likes of Mr. Rogers, Elmo, and Ken Burns documentaries. It is also a crucial resource for local journalism, discourse, and even emergency alerts. In July 2025, the Rescissions Act of 2025 was passed by Congress and signed into law by President Trump, cutting all federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting-which will close its doors in January 2026. The hardest hit are smaller market, rural, and tribal stations, some of which are seeing the loss of public safety grants intended to support disaster-prone regions of the nation. What are the impacts of these cuts? And what efforts are underway to support the most at-risk public media organizations?

Senate set to vote on government funding and defense spending bills Thursday Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Multiple people are dead after what appears to be an anti-ICE attack in Dallas, red-state homeowners are suing over a COVID-era bailout program, and Senate Democrats stall a funding bill that would keep the lights on in Washington. Get the facts first with Morning Wire. - - - Wake up with new Morning Wire merch: https://bit.ly/4lIubt3 - - - Today's Sponsors: American Beverage Association - Learn more about America's beverage companies at https://WeDeliverForAmerica.org Good Ranchers - Visit https://goodranchers.com and subscribe to any box using code WIRE to claim $40 off + free meat for life! - - - Privacy Policy: https://www.dailywire.com/privacy morning wire,morning wire podcast,the morning wire podcast,Georgia Howe,John Bickley,daily wire podcast,podcast,news podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Let's talk about the Senate rejecting both plans for a government funding stopgap....

USA TODAY Congressional Reporter Zach Schermele has the latest from Capitol Hill where the possibility of a government shutdown looms.President Donald Trump has created new immigration fees, including a "gold card" for foreigners to pay $1 million to remain in the country permanently.The Advisory Committee of Immunization Practices gives new guidance on the MMRV vaccine for young children, while falling short of clear recommendations on eligibility for COVID-19 shots.USA TODAY National Correspondent Michael Collins talks about some concerns from the right amid efforts to shut down and seek retribution against those who have mocked Charlie Kirk's death or have been openly critical of his hardline political views.Charlie Kirk will be remembered Sunday in Arizona.Have feedback on the show? Please send us an email at podcasts@usatoday.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

House Republicans have managed to push forward a bill to avoid a government shutdown. Vaccine advisors to the CDC are delaying a vote over a vaccine for newborns. We'll tell you what you need to know about rising winter energy bills. Another country is accusing Russia of violating its airspace. Plus, the explosion of Charlie Kirk conspiracy theories online. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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