Podcast appearances and mentions of howard husock

On Monday, President Trump signed an executive order implementing a new prescription drug policy that he suggested could cut drug prices by 59 percent. At the signing, he emphasized the U.S. "will no longer tolerate profiteering and price gouging from Big Pharma." The government discovered this in 2022 per an HHS report, where researchers found that U.S. pharmaceutical companies typically charge two to three times more for prescription drugs than other developed nations. Food & Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary joins the Rundown to explain how the President's "most favored nation" drug pricing plan works and shares their "carrot and stick" approach to getting Big Pharma to cooperate on fair prices. Georgia lawmakers are already strategizing ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. With Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff already announcing his bid for a second term in the Senate earlier this year, several Republicans have stepped up to challenge the incumbent senator. One of the candidates is Georgia Congressman Buddy Carter. Rep. Carter joins the Rundown to share why he is the candidate to take on Senator Ossoff and later he gives his reaction to the Trump administration's recent tariff deal with China. Plus, commentary from senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of “The Project,” Howard Husock. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On Monday, President Trump signed an executive order implementing a new prescription drug policy that he suggested could cut drug prices by 59 percent. At the signing, he emphasized the U.S. "will no longer tolerate profiteering and price gouging from Big Pharma." The government discovered this in 2022 per an HHS report, where researchers found that U.S. pharmaceutical companies typically charge two to three times more for prescription drugs than other developed nations. Food & Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary joins the Rundown to explain how the President's "most favored nation" drug pricing plan works and shares their "carrot and stick" approach to getting Big Pharma to cooperate on fair prices. Georgia lawmakers are already strategizing ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. With Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff already announcing his bid for a second term in the Senate earlier this year, several Republicans have stepped up to challenge the incumbent senator. One of the candidates is Georgia Congressman Buddy Carter. Rep. Carter joins the Rundown to share why he is the candidate to take on Senator Ossoff and later he gives his reaction to the Trump administration's recent tariff deal with China. Plus, commentary from senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of “The Project,” Howard Husock. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On Monday, President Trump signed an executive order implementing a new prescription drug policy that he suggested could cut drug prices by 59 percent. At the signing, he emphasized the U.S. "will no longer tolerate profiteering and price gouging from Big Pharma." The government discovered this in 2022 per an HHS report, where researchers found that U.S. pharmaceutical companies typically charge two to three times more for prescription drugs than other developed nations. Food & Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary joins the Rundown to explain how the President's "most favored nation" drug pricing plan works and shares their "carrot and stick" approach to getting Big Pharma to cooperate on fair prices. Georgia lawmakers are already strategizing ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. With Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff already announcing his bid for a second term in the Senate earlier this year, several Republicans have stepped up to challenge the incumbent senator. One of the candidates is Georgia Congressman Buddy Carter. Rep. Carter joins the Rundown to share why he is the candidate to take on Senator Ossoff and later he gives his reaction to the Trump administration's recent tariff deal with China. Plus, commentary from senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of “The Project,” Howard Husock. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of Future of Freedom, host Scot Bertram is joined by two guests with different viewpoints about federal funding for public broadcasting. First on the show is Brian Rankin, an Adjunct Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute. Later, we hear from Howard Husock, senior fellow in Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute. You can find the Competitive Enterprise Institute on X @ceidotorg and the American Enterprise Institute at @AEI.

Rod and Greg Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, December 19, 20244:20 pm: Peter Laffin, a contributor to the Washington Examiner, joins Rod and Greg to discuss his piece on how conservatives are making a comeback in the culture wars.4:38 pm: FreedomWorks Economist Stephen Moore joins Rod and Greg for their weekly conversation about politics and the nation's economy, and today they'll discuss the latest on the spending bill negotiations in Congress.6:05 pm: Howard Husock, Senior Fellow for Domestic Policies at the American Enterprise Institute joins the show to discuss his piece for the Washington Examiner in which he makes a case for students to pass a “Jeopardy Test” to graduate high school in the U.S.6:38: pm: Senator Mike Lee joins Rod and Greg for his regular weekly conversation about what's happening in Washington, D.C., and today they'll discuss the issues he has with the more than 1,500-page spending bill.

School choice was dealt a blow in Kentucky when Amendment 2 went down in flames on election day by nearly 2 to 1 margin. Voters rejected the idea that Kentucky parents should have some kind of choice in education by teacher deception and misinformation about the amendment, and it was funded by the National Educational Association. Was defeat of Amendment 2 good for Kentucky? Big education hasn't delivered when it comes to the success of Kentucky students, as we are near the bottom in education performance in K-12. Joining us to talk about big education is Howard Husock, a senior fellow in domestic policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute. If you would like to interview Richard Nelson, Executive Director of the Commonwealth Policy Center, please email ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠richard@commonwealthpolicy.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Like and Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/commonwealthpolicy Follow us on Twitter: @CPC4Kentucky LinkedIn: Commonwealth Policy Center E-Newsletter: https://www.commonwealthpolicycenter.org/mailing-list/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/commonwealth-matters/support

In this episode of the First Day Podcast, host Bill Stanczykiewicz, Ed.D., welcomes Howard Husock of the American Enterprise Institute and E.J. McMahon of the Empire Center for Public Policy to discuss the impact of the 2017 federal tax reforms on charitable giving. They explore how the doubling of the standard deduction reduced the number of taxpayers who itemize, significantly diminishing the tax incentives for charitable contributions. While overall charitable giving has increased in nominal terms since 2017, the share of adjusted gross income dedicated to philanthropy, particularly by middle- and upper-middle-income households, has notably declined. Howard and E.J. detail how the reforms affected donor behavior, especially among households earning $100,000 to $200,000—a critical demographic for many nonprofits. With fewer taxpayers itemizing deductions, the traditional end-of-year giving surge, driven by tax considerations, has weakened. Meanwhile, wealthier individuals earning $1 million or more have increased their giving, leveraging tax incentives tied to capital gains and higher incomes. This shift highlights a growing disparity in how different income groups approach charitable contributions under the current tax structure. The conversation also looks ahead to 2025, when the 2017 tax policy is set to expire, potentially reopening the door to significant reforms. Howard and E.J. advocate for a universal charitable tax deduction, which briefly existed during the COVID-19 pandemic. They argue this policy could democratize tax benefits for giving, making it more inclusive and accessible across income levels, while protecting charitable incentives from being perceived as a "loophole for the rich." They also emphasize the potential of donor-advised funds (DAFs) to help donors bundle contributions for greater tax efficiency while maintaining consistent philanthropic support. For fundraisers, the episode underscores the importance of understanding the evolving tax landscape and its influence on donor motivations. Howard and E.J. suggest strategies like promoting DAFs and discussing "bundling" techniques with donors to maximize their giving impact. By staying informed and adapting to these changes, fundraisers can better engage donors and sustain giving in an increasingly complex tax environment.

After 25 years at National Public Radio, Senior Editor Uri Berliner resigned Wednesday following backlash from fellow journalists regarding comments he made about NPR's political agenda. Berliner published an essay in The Free Press earlier this month critiquing his former employer's liberal bias, which allegedly increased following the 2016 election. Before his departure, Berliner was suspended from NPR for failing to secure approval to speak with other news outlets. Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and former member of the Board of Directors at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Howard Husock, joins the Rundown to share why people criticize NPR's public funding and why journalists should remain open-minded. A part of the immigration debate came to an end Wednesday after both articles of impeachment against U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas were voted unconstitutional in the Senate. Illegal migrant encounters reached record levels in 2023, and released migrants are scattered throughout the U.S., with many ending up in self-proclaimed “sanctuary cities.” Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has announced the city plans to spend $90 million to help migrants who come to his city for six months. Within days of the Mayor's announcement, two counties sued, challenging the state's sanctuary laws. Douglas County Commissioner George Teal joins the podcast to explain the lawsuit, how Denver has reached “a critical mass point” with their migrant population, and how the issue threatens to spillover and hurt surrounding communities and migrants alike. Plus, commentary by Jason Rantz, host of “The Jason Rantz Show” and author of "What's Killing America." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After 25 years at National Public Radio, Senior Editor Uri Berliner resigned Wednesday following backlash from fellow journalists regarding comments he made about NPR's political agenda. Berliner published an essay in The Free Press earlier this month critiquing his former employer's liberal bias, which allegedly increased following the 2016 election. Before his departure, Berliner was suspended from NPR for failing to secure approval to speak with other news outlets. Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and former member of the Board of Directors at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Howard Husock, joins the Rundown to share why people criticize NPR's public funding and why journalists should remain open-minded. A part of the immigration debate came to an end Wednesday after both articles of impeachment against U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas were voted unconstitutional in the Senate. Illegal migrant encounters reached record levels in 2023, and released migrants are scattered throughout the U.S., with many ending up in self-proclaimed “sanctuary cities.” Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has announced the city plans to spend $90 million to help migrants who come to his city for six months. Within days of the Mayor's announcement, two counties sued, challenging the state's sanctuary laws. Douglas County Commissioner George Teal joins the podcast to explain the lawsuit, how Denver has reached “a critical mass point” with their migrant population, and how the issue threatens to spillover and hurt surrounding communities and migrants alike. Plus, commentary by Jason Rantz, host of “The Jason Rantz Show” and author of "What's Killing America." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After 25 years at National Public Radio, Senior Editor Uri Berliner resigned Wednesday following backlash from fellow journalists regarding comments he made about NPR's political agenda. Berliner published an essay in The Free Press earlier this month critiquing his former employer's liberal bias, which allegedly increased following the 2016 election. Before his departure, Berliner was suspended from NPR for failing to secure approval to speak with other news outlets. Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and former member of the Board of Directors at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Howard Husock, joins the Rundown to share why people criticize NPR's public funding and why journalists should remain open-minded. A part of the immigration debate came to an end Wednesday after both articles of impeachment against U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas were voted unconstitutional in the Senate. Illegal migrant encounters reached record levels in 2023, and released migrants are scattered throughout the U.S., with many ending up in self-proclaimed “sanctuary cities.” Denver Mayor Mike Johnston has announced the city plans to spend $90 million to help migrants who come to his city for six months. Within days of the Mayor's announcement, two counties sued, challenging the state's sanctuary laws. Douglas County Commissioner George Teal joins the podcast to explain the lawsuit, how Denver has reached “a critical mass point” with their migrant population, and how the issue threatens to spillover and hurt surrounding communities and migrants alike. Plus, commentary by Jason Rantz, host of “The Jason Rantz Show” and author of "What's Killing America." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to "CURE America with Star Parker," where insightful discussions and thought-provoking conversations take center stage at the headquarters of AEI - American Enterprise Institute. In this exclusive show, hosted by Star Parker, President of the Center for Urban Renewal and Education (CURE), delves into the pressing issues facing black Americans today. This episode, titled "The State of Black Progress," is a recording of a pre-release tome that took place during Black History Month, exploring the history and current state of affairs for black Americans in key areas such as health care, education, housing, and economic development. Joining Star Parker in this crucial conversation are distinguished guests who bring a wealth of knowledge and expertise. AEI scholars Ian Rowe and Howard Husock, along with Galen Institute President Grace-Marie Turner, share their insights on how the right set of policies and incentives, free from government interference, can pave the way for genuine progress for Americans of all races. The forum is moderated by CURE's Vice Chairman, T.W. Shannon, ensuring a dynamic and engaging discussion. "CURE America with Star Parker" presents a unique and comprehensive exploration of the issues affecting black Americans today. Don't miss the opportunity to be part of this enlightening experience as we navigate the complexities of policy, progress, and community well-being.  Tune in to join the conversation that is shaping the future of America.

Townhall Review – January 28, 2023 Sebastian Gorka turns to Gregg Jarrett, of Fox News, and Chris Stigall turns to Andrew McCarthy, of National Review, to talk about the Biden Administration's classified document scandal. Mike Gallagher talks with Sara Carter, of Fox News, about the insecure southern border that how it relates to the fentanyl crisis. Seth Leibsohn and Howard Husock, of the American Enterprise Institute, talk about the federal government policy seemingly encouraging drug use. Brandon Tatum talks about the estimated 1.2 million illegal border crossings since Joe Biden became President. Hugh Hewitt talks to Montana Senator Steve Daines about the Senate map for 2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howard Husock, senior fellow in Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, on his piece in the New York Post, "Why New York City's drug death epidemic is no surprise", and the poor messaging about drugs in America today.  Kamala Harris's verbal alteration of the Declaration of Independence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael joins Howard Husock, Manhattan Institute's Vice President of policy research, in a conversation about the logistics of...leaf blowers. Should they be regulated or outright banned? What are the environmental impacts? Are electric blowers a reliable alternative? Michael and Husock hope to answer these questions in a surprisingly complex episode of the Smerconish Podcast. Original air date 01 December 2022.

Howard Husock is a senior fellow in Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he focuses on municipal government, urban housing policy, civil society, and philanthropy. On this episode Lee Bergstein and Cooper Knowlton chat with Howard about the end of 421-a tax subsidy and the future of NYC's real estate tax system. The 421-a subsidy was a tax break where developers who included multi-family residential housing within their projects would get a tax break for 15-25 years. It was the most costly tax break in NYC, costing $1.77 billion dollars annually, and when the bill expired in June it was not renewed, as many perceived that the cost to the city was too high compared to the low amount of new units it created. This conversation digs into why the subsidy wasn't renewed, what comes next, and how to fix what many perceive as a broken real estate tax system in New York City. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we talk about the pitfalls of public housing and the importance of poor neighborhoods with Howard Husock, senior fellow at AEI and author of the Poor Side of Town: And Why We Need It.The Poor Side of Town: And Why We Need ItSupport the show

Our guest, Howard Husock, author of ‘The Poor Side of Town and Why We Need It', has a warm spot for what he considers ‘naturally occurring affordable housing', the kind that used to be available to those who were finding their way in this country as they went from an apartment to a starter home … Continue reading EP 568 Welcome Back, Baby, to the Poor Side of Town →

Ashton is Joined by Howard Husock, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of several books including, The Poor Side of Town, which examines the problems with housing policies in the US.Ashton and Howard have a fascinating discussion looking at why home prices have gone up so much relative to average Americans incomes; how to fix our housing policies; the problems with rent control and affordable housing measures; whether cities should put limits on short-term rentals/Airbnbs; the role corporations like Blackstone play in buying up entire neighborhoods and much more.You can learn more about Howard by visiting: https://www.aei.org/profile/howard-husock/The Poor Side of Town is available here: https://www.amazon.com/Poor-Side-Town-Why-Need-ebook/dp/B08SKK7FGPSubscribe to Ashton Cohen: ELECTile Dysfunction Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ashton-cohen-the-electile-dysfunction-podcast/id1565208599Subscribe to Ashton Cohen: ELECTile Dysfunction Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6siXVSwM2OWz3itH90YRNA?si=v5MUMEpwTSG_sVGPOKHP8wSubscribe to Ashton's channel on Youtube: youtube.com/c/ashtoncohenFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theashtoncohenFollow on TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZM8nQjHta/Follow on Instagram: instagram.com/theashtoncohen

Host: Larry Bernstein. Guests are John McGinnis and Howard Husock.

Host: Larry Bernstein. Guests are Barry Latzer and Howard Husock

Housing policy in America is inextricably linked with employment opportunities, small business ventures, education access, and a host of other issues that directly impact economic opportunity. Understanding the history of low income housing in America is key to understanding and reimagining housing policy today. On this episode of Hardly Working, I am joined by Howard Husock to discuss his new book, The Poor Side of Town and Why We Need It. The book lays out a history of American housing policy and a thesis on how low-income housing that allows for private ownership can serve as a gateway to upward mobility, rather than the concentrated and intergenerational poverty that characterizes low-income housing today. Husock is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute where he focuses on urban housing policy, civil society, and municipal government. He has held positions at the Manhattan Institute, the Harvard Kennedy School, and has worked as Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker. We discuss the history of low income residencies in America, the loss of social capital in low income neighborhoods, how much of this is due to public policy interventions, and solutions to rethink housing policy. You can find Howard's book on the AEI website. I hope you enjoy the conversation. Mentioned During the Show https://www.aei.org/research-products/book/the-poor-side-of-town-and-why-we-need-it/ (The Poor Side of Town and Why We Need It) https://spia.princeton.edu/ (Princeton School of Public and International Affairs) https://www.amazon.com/Unheavenly-City-Nature-Future-Crisis/dp/B000K0AZGO (Edward Banfield: The Unheavenly City) https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/How-the-Other-Half-Lives/Jacob-A-Riis/9781625584250 (Jacob Riis: How the Other Half Lives) https://www.econlib.org/library/Topics/College/marketfailures.html (Market Failure) https://www.amazon.com/Modern-Housing-Catherine-Bauer/dp/1517909066 (Catherine Bauser: Modern Housing) https://www.brooklinema.gov/264/Town-Meeting (Brookline, Mass. Town Meeting) https://www.investopedia.com/terms/z/zoning-ordinance.asp#:~:text=A%20zoning%20ordinance%20is%20a,and%20the%20height%20of%20structures. (Zoning) https://www.oregonmetro.gov/urban-growth-boundary-maps (Portland Urban Growth Boundary) https://www.pps.org/article/jjacobs-2 (Jane Jacobs Bio) https://www.amazon.com/Death-Life-Great-American-Cities/dp/067974195X (Jane Jacobs: Death and Life of American Cities) https://www.amazon.com/Economy-Cities-Jane-Jacobs/dp/039470584X#:~:text=the%20Back%20Cover-,%22The%20Economy%20of%20Cities%20is%20an%20astonishing%20book.,should%20prove%20of%20major%20importance.%22&text=New%20York%20Times-,%22This%20book%20is%20radiant%20with%20ideas%20about%20what%20makes%20cities,city%20growth%20affects%20national%20economies.%22 (Jane Jacobs: The Economy of Cities) https://www.amazon.com/Cities-Wealth-Nations-Principles-Economic/dp/0394729110 (Jane Jacobs: Cities and the Wealth of Nations) https://www.smartcitiesdive.com/ex/sustainablecitiescollective/urban-designer-series-robert-moses/54826/ (Robert Moses (housing projects)) https://www.idealist.org/en/days/what-is-a-mutual-aid-network (Mutual aid definition) https://www.deturbanleague.org/ (Detroit Urban League) https://www.banking.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Husock%20Testimony%204-13-21.pdf (Howard's Senate Banking Committee Testimony) https://scholar.harvard.edu/hendren/publications/effects-exposure-better-neighborhoods-children-new-evidence-moving-opportunity#:~:text=The%20Moving%20to%20Opportunity%20(MTO,administrative%20data%20from%20tax%20returns. (Raj Chetty Moving to Opportunity Study) https://www.hks.harvard.edu/publications/moving-opportunity-and-tranquility-neighborhood-effects-adult-economic-self (Jeff Liebman Moving to Opportunity Study)

When it comes to “affordable housing,” politicians love selling the public on more mandates, larger subsidies and ever-more government “solutions” to the crisis. However, in reality, those are the very types of policies that caused much of our modern troubles with home affordability in the first place. In this episode of “Free to Offend,” Howard Husock, author of the new book The Poor Side of Town: And Why We Need It, discusses the way government has systematically destroyed “naturally-occurring” forms of affordable housing. From early Soviet-style housing projects to today's mix of subsidies and mandates, government intervention has a long history of wiping out the kind of housing options that used to be available to families of modest means.

Howard Husock, senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and author of "The Poor Side of Town," takes a critical look at the more than 100-year effort by the federal government, private developers, and others to create low-cost housing in the United States.     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

American Enterprise Institute senior fellow and Philanthropy Roundtable Executive Senior Fellow Howard Husock joins us to discuss his new book on housing policy, The Poor Side of Town and Why We Need It. We discuss various “housing reform” movements over the past century that actually wiped away once-thriving neighborhoods and private home ownership for many immigrant and minority communities, and what California policymakers can learn form a century of policy mistakes as they seek to alleviate the state's housing crisis.

In https://www.aei.org/research-products/book/the-poor-side-of-town-and-why-we-need-it/ (“The Poor Side of Town: And Why We Need It”) (Encounter Books, 2021), AEI's Howard Husock combines a critique of more than a century of housing reform policies with the idea that simple low-cost housing — a poor side of town — helps those of modest means build financial assets and join in the local democratic process. Mr. Husock shares the powerful stories of housing reformers, critiques the legacy of urban renewal policies and exclusionary zoning, and shows where American cities went wrong. More importantly, he offers solutions as to how urban planners, state and local policymakers, and concerned citizens can help their communities make housing more affordable and accessible for those of modest means. Watch the full event https://www.aei.org/events/the-poor-side-of-town-and-why-we-need-it-a-book-talk-with-howard-husock/ (here).

Howard Husock joins Brian Anderson to discuss the problems with urban renewal, exclusionary zoning, and public housing. Husock's forthcoming book, The Poor Side of Town: And Why We Need It, is a history of housing policy in America. Find the transcript of this conversation and more at City Journal.

Howard Husock joins Brian Anderson to discuss the problems with urban renewal, exclusionary zoning, and public housing. Husock's forthcoming book, The Poor Side of Town: And Why We Need It, is a history of housing policy in America.

In a January 26, 2021 White House Memorandum, President Biden directed the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to reexamine actions taken during the Trump presidency, and ordering the Secretary to ensure the 1968 Fair Housing Act, which bans discrimination, was being properly administered. On that initiative, Housing Secretary Marcia Fudge moved to reinstate two Obama-era Fair Housing rules rejecting former Secretary Ben Carson's previous directives.Secretary Fudge rescinded Secretary Carson's interpretation of the disparate impact rule, rescinded the Preserving Community and Neighborhood Choice Rule, and reinstated the Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing Rule. Here to discuss the pros, cons, and implications of HUD's recent changes are several housing policy experts: Howard Husock, Bryan Greene, and Daniel Huff with moderator Ken Marcus. Featuring: -- Howard Husock, Senior Fellow, Domestic Policy Studies, American Enterprise Institute -- Bryan Greene, Vice President, Policy Advocacy, National Association of Realtors -- Daniel Huff, former General Deputy Assistant Secretary, United States Department of Housing and Urban Development-- Moderator: Hon. Kenneth L. Marcus, Founder and Chairman, Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law

Description: The New York legislature has just passed a https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2021/S854 (law) that could bring $350 million of tax revenues to the state each year from marijuana sales. While the short-term benefits may be appealing, it Governor Cuomo and his lawmakers have not considered the far-reaching ramifications of such a law. The passage of this and other similar laws across the nation call into question several items: What has happened to bourgeois virtues such as honesty, integrity, temperance, and delayed gratification in our nation? What role does the government have in maintaining those values? If that is not their role, what is? In this episode, Naomi and Ian are joined by https://www.aei.org/profile/howard-husock/ (Howard Husock), an adjunct fellow alongside them at American Enterprise Institute studying local government, civil society, and urban housing policy. Referencing one of his recent columns, Howard discusses how the passage of laws that enable and even encourage drug use undermines the bourgeois values that contribute to a productive and healthy society. Howard notes that, far too often, government officials are followers of public trends rather than leaders who advocate for proven, constructive values. Resources: https://www.aei.org/op-eds/albanys-shameless-weed-bribe-will-hurt-the-poor/ (Government against bourgeois values | Howard Husock | City Journal) https://www.aei.org/op-eds/albanys-shameless-weed-bribe-will-hurt-the-poor/ (Albany's shameless weed bribe will hurt the poor) | Howard Husock | New York Daily News Show notes: 01:00 | What are the bourgeois virtues? 02:50 | The unintended consequences of collecting revenue from marijuana taxes 07:15 | Will marijuana laws create new “dry” and “wet” towns? 10:10 | Why do legislators continue to enable drug use? 13:20 | Government as peoples' problem solver 17:00 | With the widespread decline of religious institutions, how can seemingly lost virtues be reinforced going forward?

BRN AM  | Donor Advised Funds are the fastest growing option in charitable giving |  Howard Husock, Executive Senior Fellow, Philanthropy Roundtable | Visit www.broadcastretirementnetwork.com

Donor-advised funds (DAF) have dominated philanthropy in any number of ways over the past decade, whether it's increasing charitable contributions, boosting assets, or simply garnering attention within the public square. That could be why it takes a super sized episode of Fresh Research tackle the topic. This episode diverges from the usual format; instead of one interview there are two interviews, each taking a side on the subject of DAFs and proposed reforms around charitable giving. The first segment will feature Ray Madoff, co-founder and director of the Boston College Law School Forum on Philanthropy and the Public Good. She's part of the Initiative to Accelerate Charitable Giving, a coalition of philanthropists, nonprofits and foundations pushing charitable reforms, including new rules around donor-advised funds. Since this episode was recorded, Madoff released a new paper with UC-San Diego Professor James Andreoni titled, Impact of the Rise of Commercial Donor-Advised Funds on the Charitable Landscape, 1991-2019. Among the findings was that even though “more funds are flowing into, and growing in, private foundations and DAFs, there's no evidence that charities have benefited from this trend.” In the second segment, Howard Husock, senior executive fellow at The Philanthropy Roundtable and adjunct fellow at American Enterprise Institute (AEI), talks about some of the shortcomings of the reforms proposed by IACG around DAFs and foundations. AEI hosted a similar discussion between Madoff and Husock during a recent virtual panel. You can find the link to the YouTube video here. Husock also touches on his recent paper for AEI, Appreciation in donor-advised funds: An analysis of major sponsors {48:55}. The report uses data from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for the four largest commercial sponsors managing DAFs to get a sense of the magnitude of their asset appreciation over the past decade. During the discussion, Husock also notes a paper {51:56} by Dan Heist (“Understanding Donor-Advised Funds: How Grants Flow During Recessions,” with Danielle Vance-McMullen), which was the subject of a previous Fresh Research episode in 2019. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonprofittimes/message

Donor-advised funds (DAF) have dominated philanthropy in any number of ways over the past decade, whether it’s increasing charitable contributions, boosting assets, or simply garnering attention within the public square. That could be why it takes a super sized episode of Fresh Research tackle the topic. This episode diverges from the usual format; instead of […]

On this week’s podcast, Howard Husock, adjunct scholar in Domestic Policy Studies at AEI, joins Mike Petrilli and David Griffith to discuss his new report, “The case for breaking up big urban school systems.” On the Research Minute, Amber Northern examines children’s learning outcomes when they read on paper versus digital devices. 

The Biden Administration is redefining words and pushing schools to promote Critical Race Theory. We'll talk about it. Plus: City Journal's Howard Husock explains how government is actually encouraging vice through the legalization of marijuana. And Dr. Magdalena Battles discusses her book, "10 Time-Saving Tips for Busy Parents." Join us for Wednesday's JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

In this episode: Last week, Major League Baseball announced it would move the All-Star Game from Atlanta to Denver in protest of Georgia election-administration legislation that would make the state’s voter access more liberal than the pre-COVID status quo; in the eyes of Democratic activist and former gubernatorial candidate Stacy Abrams—who, presaging the actions of another prominent Georgia election-loser of a different political party, never formally conceded the legitimacy of her defeat to Gov. Brian Kemp—this amounted to “Jim Crow Two,” so the game had to go. (For the record, Abrams denies encouraging a boycott.) Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred—previously best known as the architect of such crimes against the National Pastime as the universal designated hitter and starting extra innings with a runner on second base—is only the latest corporate figure to push a left-progressive social agenda from his perch as a 21st-century captain of industry; Big Philanthropy has long been a leftist bastion and Big Business has increasingly deferred to left-wing activists through Environmental, Social, and Governance—E S G—investing. Joining us to discuss the rise of “woke capitalism,” the centralization of “Big Philanthropy,” and what can be done about them, is Howard Husock, senior executive fellow of the Philanthropy Roundtable. Subscribe to the podcast on your platform of choice at: https://influencewatch.fireside.fm/ • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/capitalresearchcenter • Twitter: https://twitter.com/capitalresearch • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/capital.research.center/ • YouTube: https://bit.ly/CRCYouTube

We take a deep dive into everything you need to know about housing policy in America - and we promise it's interesting. The San Francisco housing crisis, NYC rent controls, the COVID-era eviction moratoriums, lumber trade wars, millennials stuck in their parents' homes and so much more. We cover it all with urban housing policy expert Howard Husock. Howard Husock is an adjunct scholar in Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he focuses on local government, civil society, and urban housing policy. He is concurrently an executive senior fellow with the Philanthropy Roundtable. His books include “Who Killed Civil Society? The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms”, “Philanthropy Under Fire”, and “America’s Trillion-Dollar Housing Mistake: The Failure of American Housing Policy”. Watch the show on YouTube: https://youtu.be/lPNEqNVaftY

This week on Givers, Doers, & Thinkers, Jeremy speaks with Howard Husock.Howard is a Senior Executive Fellow for The Philanthropy Roundtable and an adjunct scholar in Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute. Previously, he was a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, where he served as vice president for research and publications from 2006-2019. He directed the Institute's Tocqueville Project, which includes the annual Civil Society Awards and the Civil Society Fellows Program. He is also the author of Who Killed Civil Society? The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms.Jeremy and Howard discuss the distinction between norms and material provisions—and why norms are more important for individual flourishing than provisions to scale societal impact. Howard points out that the strength of our civil society has ebbed as the breadth and character of our government have expanded. He emphasizes that he is not anti-government, but there are several things government does not do well that undermine civil society. When the government gets involved, it typically attempts to fix the problem instead of preventing the problem, which Howard sees as reformative rather than formative. Howard also shares wonderful stories of the unsung heroes who have strengthened American civil society in the past and most recently since the coronavirus pandemic. And he beautifully reminds us: “Civil society is its own reward.”During this week's practicalities segment, Jeremy chats with American Philanthropic managing consultant Scott Rubush about crafting persuasive messaging for your donors. The assumption that donors are primarily rational decision-makers, Scott explains, is debunked, and he'll have you reaching for some David Hume.You can find Givers, Doers, & Thinkers here at Philanthropy Daily, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Buzzsprout, and wherever you listen to podcasts.We'd love to hear your thoughts, ideas, questions, and recommendations for the podcast! You can shoot Katie Janus, GDT's producer, an email anytime!

Howard Husock talks with Shelby and Eli Steele about their new documentary, What Killed Michael Brown?, and Amazon's refusal to make the film available on its Prime Video streaming platform. The documentary is written and narrated by Shelby Steele, a scholar at the Hoover Institution, and directed by his filmmaker son, Eli Steele. It is available through their website, whatkilledmichaelbrown.com.

The Catholic Current July 17, 2020 Special Guest:Howard Husock - Howard Husock from the Manhattan Institute joins the show to talk about Welfare, Charity, and Who Killed Civil Society.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Wednesday, July 8, 20204:20 pm: Allen Guelzo, a visiting fellow at the Heritage Foundation, joins Rod for a conversation about some of the falsehoods with the “1619 Project” including a false story about capitalism4:35 pm: Curtis Ellis, Policy Director at America First Action, joins the show to discuss the conservative group’s advertising campaign to push to rebuild the American economy5:05 pm: Former U.S. Attorney for Utah Brett Tolman joins Rod to discuss mask mandates related to the coronavirus and whether those mandates are hollow or would stand up legally6:05 pm: Representative Mike Winder joins Rod for a conversation about his proposed legislation to make it law in the state to use ranked choice voting in all primary elections6:20 pm: Tyler O’Neil, Assistant Editor for PJ Media, joins the show to discuss his piece about how even staunch liberals are now speaking out against the “cancel culture” for fear it will harm their causes today6:35 pm: Howard Husock, a Senior Fellow with the Manhattan Institute, joins Rod to discuss how large city-sponsored recycling programs are quickly becoming economically unviable

In this conversation, Dr. Bob talks with Howard Husock, author of the book "Who Killed Civil Society? The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms." They talk about many topics from Howard's book including how government can provide a financial safety net for citizens, but it cannot effectively create or promote healthy norms. Nor should it try. That formative work is best done by civil society. They also discuss how children are more likely to thrive in stable, two parent homes. This intellectual discussion is very interesting, informative and a must listen episode. Enjoy! Howard Husock is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, where he served as vice president for research and publications from 2006-2019. He also directs the Institute's Tocqueville Project, which includes the annual Civil Society Awards and the Civil Society Fellows Program. A City Journal contributing editor, he is the author of Who Killed Civil Society? The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms (September 2019), Philanthropy Under Fire (2013) and The Trillion-Dollar Housing Mistake: The Failure of American Housing Policy (2003). From 1987 through 2006, Husock was director of case studies in public policy and management at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, where he was also a fellow at the Hauser Center on Nonprofit Organizations and an adjunct lecturer in public management. ​His writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, National Affairs, New York Times, New York Times Magazine, Society, Chronicle of Philanthropy, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Philanthropy, The Wilson Quarterly, and Public Interest​. Husock has written widely on U.S. housing policy, including Repairing the Ladder: Toward a New Housing Policy Paradigm (1996). A former broadcast journalist and documentary filmmaker for WGBH Boston, his work there won three Emmy Awards, including a National News and Documentary Emmy (1982). Husock serves on the board of directors of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. He holds a B.A. from Boston University's School of Public Communication and was a 1981–82 mid-career fellow at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. How to contact Dr. Bob: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/

Guests: Dr. Rajeev Fernando, Infectious Disease Specialist, On to discuss the COVID-19 pandemic. Howard Husock, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, On to discuss life in a post COVID-19 world. Jeremy Butler, CEO of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, On to discuss Veterans Affairs and COVID-19. and ... Your thoughts on the latest with the pandemic.

Join Jimmy Sengenberger at the Crossroads with Howard Husock, Nathan Matoush, and Heidi Ganahl. Jimmy Sengenberger (@SengCenter) is joined by Howard Husock, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of a new op-ed for The Washington Examiner magazine, as our Washington Examiner Wednesday guest! Howard discusses his piece, "Living in the future," and explains how the coronavirus pandemic underscores some key, inevitable changes to day-to-day life in America, from housing and transportation to working from home and zoning laws - and how government shouldn't impede these important innovations. Then, producer Nathan Matoush (@MatoushMagic) comes on to discuss some actual sports news - particularly the NFL draft - as well as the prospects for professional sports to return. Finally, Heidi Ganahl (@HeidiGanahl), Board Chair of Job Creators Network, shares thoughts on the Paycheck Protection Program and its value as a lifeline for small businesses, but also how it underscores the need to reopen the American economy soon. She offers perspective on reports that PPP loans have been given to larger companies and on how small businesses are weathering the storm. Ganahl, who is also owner of SheFactor and a University of Colorado At-Large Regent, also discusses the experiences of young women graduating college and going into the workforce now, as well as how major universities are weathering the coronavirus storm. (From April 22, 2020 Video Livestream.)

“Jimmy at the Crossroads” is a new podcast hosted by Denver-based radio personality Jimmy Sengenberger in partnership with the Washington Examiner. Sengenberger brings his millennial perspective on today’s burning issues, along with the newsmaker interviews and thoughtful analysis you’ve come to expect from the Washington Examiner. "Jimmy at the Crossroads" isn’t your typical politics podcast, in that it offers a special emphasis on how politics and economics interact and impact your bottom line.   In this episode, Jimmy talks to Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Howard Husock about his upcoming op-ed in the latest issue of Washington Examiner magazine, titled, “Living in the future.”   They discuss how the coronavirus pandemic underscores some key, inevitable changes to day-to-day life in America, from housing and transportation to working from home and zoning laws – and how the government shouldn't impede these important innovations.

Rev. Franklin Graham, president and CEO of Samaritan's Purse and son of the late evangelical leader Billy Graham, joins Howard Husock to discuss his organization's response to the coronavirus pandemic, the volunteers behind these efforts, and how secular Americans can better understand faith-inspired philanthropic work. In New York City's Central Park, Graham's disaster-relief organization set up a field hospital to treat patients overflowing from nearby Mount Sinai Hospital. Since the facility opened, its medical teams have treated more than 100 patients. Graham notes that he’s following in his grandfather’s footsteps, providing medical help not only in New York but also in China, where Samaritan’s Purse has donated supplies and personal protective equipment. "American civil society," writes Husock, "diverse and self-organized, still responds to need."

Bernie Sanders releases his tax plan that would drastically raise taxes and spending, Howard Husock explains Bernie Sanders lifelong war on charities highlighted in his new tax plan, and Karl Zinmeister explains that Americans should be encouraging charitable donations not discouraging them

Policymakers, academics and journalists explore the policy implications of the local news crisis: how do we confront a news landscape in which local journalism is supported by a constellation of founding sources? Hear the live recording of Knight-Gallup’s recent policy discussion and report launch event in Washington, D.C.

Policymakers, academics and journalists explore the policy implications of the local news crisis: how do we confront a news landscape in which local journalism is supported by a constellation of founding sources? Hear the live recording of Knight-Gallup’s recent policy discussion and report launch event in Washington, D.C.

Policymakers, academics and journalists explore the policy implications of the local news crisis: how do we confront a news landscape in which local journalism is supported by a constellation of founding sources? Hear the live recording of Knight-Gallup's recent policy discussion and report launch event in Washington, D.C.

Howard Husock interviews four remarkable leaders of nonprofit groups who were recently honored as part of Manhattan Institute's Civil Society Awards and Civil Society Fellows Program. Manhattan Institute and City Journal have long sought to support and encourage civil-society organizations and leaders who, with the help of volunteers and private philanthropy, do so much to help communities address serious social problems. In this edition of the 10 Blocks podcast, Husock speaks with: Luma Mufleh (2:00) is the founder and CEO of Fugees Family, an award-winning, national nonprofit organization and independent school network with a customized academic approach for refugee children. Mufleh is a 2019 Civil Society Fellow. Reid Porter (18:25) is the founder and president of Act, Advocates for Community Transformation, a group which takes an innovative approach to creating safer neighborhoods in Dallas. Porter is a 2019 Civil Society Fellow. Megan Rose (35:00) is the CEO of Better Together, an organization that strengthens communities by promoting work, protecting children, and supporting families in crisis. Rose is a 2019 Civil Society Award recipient. Steve Shelton (51:30) is the founder and executive director of the Trade Institute of Pittsburgh, an organization committed to working with those reentering society following incarceration as well as those who need a “hand up” to get their lives on track. Shelton is a 2019 Civil Society Award recipient. If you know individuals or organizations that deserve a Civil Society Award, please visit our nomination page and tell us about them.

Howard Husock discusses his book, "Who Killed Civil Society: The Rise of Big Government and the Decline of Bourgeois Norms." In it, he talks about the role and importance of formative efforts, as opposed to reformative efforts. For more information, visit www.edchoice.org.

Townhall Review – October 5, 2019 Dennis Prager talks with Kimberly Strassel, columnist for the Wall Street Journal, about the Democrat’s impeachment threat. Sebastian Gorka and Hugh Hewitt look at the Democrat’s efforts to impeach which began the night of the election. Hugh Hewitt and Arkansas Senator Tom Cotton talk about the collateral damage that could destroy the Democrat’s leading candidate, Joe Biden. Sebastian Gorka talks with The Federalist's co-founder Sean Davis about “whistleblower” rules. Mike Gallagher and former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich talk about the Democrat effort to discredit the President that started even before his inauguration. Dennis Prager talks with Howard Husock about his book, “Who Killed Civil Society?: The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms.” Larry Elder talks about another false claim of an alleged racial attack, this time on the playground of a grade school.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dennis Prager invites Howard Husock, vice president for policy research at the Manhattan Institute, to talk about his book “Who Killed Civil Society?: The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howard Husock joins City Journal editor Brian Anderson to discuss Husock's new book, Who Killed Civil Society? The Rise of Big Government and Decline of Bourgeois Norms. Government-run social programs funded with tax dollars are thought to be the "solution" to America's social ills. But in his new book, Who Killed Civil Society?, Husock shows that historically, it was voluntary organizations and civic society, operating independently from government and its mandates, that best promoted the habits and values conducive to upward social mobility. Learn more about the Civil Society Awards and fellows program on the Manhattan Institute website.

City Journal contributing editor Christopher Rufo joins Brian Anderson to discuss an increasingly influential progressive faction in many cities—one that seeks to rebuild the urban environment to achieve a wide range of environmentalist and social-justice goals. According to Rufo, these "New Left urbanists" rally around controversial (and often dubious) ideas like banning cars and constructing new public housing projects. While all urban residents want to improve their city's quality-of-life, radical left-wing policies aren’t the way to get there. Check out Howard Husock's new book, Who Killed Civil Society? (available now).

Would You Believe 50 Percent? Today's topics include: 50 percent - yep that's where Donald Trump is right now on the Rasmussen poll..; next, Howard Husock (vice president for research and publications at The Manhattan Institute) joins the show to give some insight into socialism; and finally, some sports talk. MLB will no longer have a disabled players list...hear why.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Manhattan Institute's Howard Husock debates Economic Policy Institute's Richard Rothstein at the Soho Forum.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Well, not really. However, America must re-think its approach to treating the mentally ill and can't make prisons, tent cities and the streets of America the default mode for those suffering with it. Howard Husock, vice president for research and publications, at the Manhattan Institute,along with colleague Carolyn D. Gorman co-wrote a provocative op-ed piece … Continue reading EP 163 BRING BACK THE ASYLUM FOR THE MENTALLY ILL

Howard Husock joins Seth Barron to discuss the Fair Housing Act, racial discrimination in residential neighborhoods, and efforts to reinvigorate the law today. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the passage of the Fair Housing Act, the landmark legislation signed by President Lyndon Johnson aimed to end housing discrimination and residential segregation in America. The Kerner Commission in 1968 stated that America was split into "two societies, one black, one white--separate and unequal." In response to the report and the assassination of Martin Luther King, Congress passed the Fair Housing Act. Half a century later, the nation is still debating whether the act's promises were fulfilled.

DJ Jaffe and Stephen Eide join Howard Husock to discuss severe mental illness and the deficiencies in mental health services in New York City and across the country. DJ Jaffe is the author of an important new book, Insane Consequences: How the Mental Health Industry Fails the Mentally Ill. He is executive director of Mental Illness Policy Org., a nonpartisan think tank, which creates detailed policy analysis for legislators, the media, and advocates. Stephen Eide is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of a recent report, Assisted Outpatient Treatment in New York State: The Case for Making Kendra's Law Permanent. His piece featured in the Spring 2017 Issue of City Journal, Failure to Thrive, dissects New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s signature mental health initiative, Thrive NYC.

In this episode of the 10 Blocks podcast, City Journal editor Brian Anderson and Howard Husock discuss the Obama administration's efforts to locate affordable-housing units in Westchester County, NY and changes to HUD's mission nationwide.