Podcasts about indiana senator

Tyler Johnson, Indiana Senator, joined Fort Wayne's Morning News with Kayla Blakeslee to provide an update on HB 1531. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Donnelly is one of the most respected and well-liked public servants in Indiana history—he is alsothis week's guest on the “Leaders and Legends” podcast. Jim Shella joins us as co-host.Sponsors• Veteran Strategies• NFP - A leading insurance broker and consultant• Garmong Construction• Crowne Plaza Downtown Indianapolis Historic Union StationAbout Veteran Strategies‘Leaders and Legends' is brought to you by Veteran Strategies—your local veteran businessenterprise specializing in media relations, crisis communications, public outreach, and digitalphotography. Learn more at www.veteranstrategies.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Indiana is a great place to live and work because of the effort that the state legislature puts in behind the scenes. It may not always make headlines, but the state government understands the nuts and bolts of how to keep Indiana moving forward. In this episode of the Krieg DeVault Podcast Series, Krieg DeVault attorneys, George Lepeniotis and Randy Head, speak with Senator Rod Bray, President Pro Tempore of the Indiana State Senate. The trio discuss the priorities and challenges of Indiana's legislature and other top issues important to Hoosiers right now. Tune in to hear about Senator Bray's role as President Pro Tempore and what his job entails, what makes Indiana's legislature so successful, and what to expect in the upcoming session. Their discussion also covers current topics that are top of mind in Indiana as well as nationally, such as the high costs of childcare, healthcare costs, rising housing costs, and alternative energy. Randy, who is also a former Indiana State Senator, talks about his experience in the Senate and describes the culture in the legislature that has served Hoosiers so well.Connect and Learn More☑️ Senator Rod Bray | LinkedIn☑️ Randy Head | LinkedIn☑️ George Lepeniotis | LinkedIn☑️ Krieg DeVault LLP | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook☑️ Subscribe Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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An Indiana Senator announces a bid for Governor, more details in the case of the murder of two teenagers, and more on today's News at Noon with Jay Zimmer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Photo credit: AP Images for Britannica.com EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode, we're going to focus on one of the most talked about cases in Supreme Court history. On May 17 1954, in a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court held in Brown versus Board of Education, that in the field of public education, the doctrine of separate but equal had no place, and that separate educational facilities were inherently unequal. A FEW KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE  In terms of what it meant to the health of the nation, Brown versus Board of Education was the most significant case in the history of the Supreme Court. Part of what's in the DNA of this country is aspirational. And what Brown did was having a goal of providing equality. It's certainly true that we have fallen short in some of the things that we profess as a nation. The difference between where we want to be and where we are, is the engine that drives change. Judge Ellis read excerpts from the Appendix to the Congressional Globe, described here from https://memory.loc.gov/ammem/amlaw/lwcg.html  “The Globe, as it is usually called, contains the congressional debates of the 23rd through 42nd Congresses (1833-73). There are forty-six volumes in the series based on the table found in the Third Edition of Checklist of United States Public Documents 1789-1909, Volume 1B (pp. 1466-69). The Globe is the third of the four series of publications containing the debates of Congress. It was preceded by the Annals of Congress and the Register of Debates and succeeded by the Congressional Record. The first five volumes of the Globe (23rd Congress, 1st Session through 25th Congress, 1st Session, 1833-37) overlap with the Register of Debates. Initially the Globe contained a "condensed report" or abstract rather than a verbatim report of the debates and proceedings. With the 32nd Congress (1851), however, the Globe began to provide something approaching verbatim transcription. The contents of the appendix of each volume vary from Congress to Congress, but appendixes typically contain presidential messages, reports of the heads of departments and cabinet officers, texts of laws, and appropriations. Speeches not indexed or referenced on the pages reprinting the debates appear in the appendix as well.” More specifically, I read from the 33rd Congress, Second Session.[1855] The first page of the Appendix is  https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30790/m1/1/?q=thirty-third From the entry page you can jump to specific pages, and I read from page 234, Tennessee Senator https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30790/m1/248/?q=thirty-third And page 236, Indiana Senator https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30790/m1/250/?q=thirty-third To download the transcript, CLICK HERE LINKS IN THIS EPISODE CLICK HERE TO LEAVE FEEDBACK Follow Ellis Conversations on Twitter Follow Judge Ronald Ellis on Twitter Follow Jamil Ellis on Twitter Follow Jamil Ellis on LinkedIn Information from Legal Defense Fund Information from History.com Information from Britannica Encyclopedia Information from PBS.org Information from US Courts Information from The New Yorker, May 3, 2004 Did Brown Matter? Appendix to the Congressional Globe, described here from https://memory.loc.gov/ammem/amlaw/lwcg.html The first page of the Appendix is  https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30790/m1/1/?q=thirty-third Tennessee Senator https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30790/m1/248/?q=thirty-third Indiana Senator https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30790/m1/250/?q=thirty-third OTHER EPISODES OF INTEREST Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson Gifted and Talented Programs, So Many Children Left Behind    

Your day ahead forecast (severe weather threat), deadly tornado rips through New Orleans, Whitestown armed robbery, House Republicans want to override Gov. Holcomb's veto of transgender bill, Indiana Toyota plant to halt operations on 5 days next month, Arctic ice levels low, best women's tennis player in the world announces her retirement, Senator Mike Braun walks back controversial comments and more See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the first of a two-part podcast interview, former Indiana Senator and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats dissects the latest news from the war in Ukraine, the world's response to the Russian invasion, and how the bravery of the Ukrainian people may affect China's designs on Taiwan. We also discuss how Dan got his start in politics and who are some of the Hoosier public officials he admires the most.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this segment from this week's show, George Gemelas shares why he thinks his Senator from Indiana Mike Braun could be a pivotal leader on a real, viable solution.Hear the full "EcoRight Speaks!" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!! 

Indianapolis attorney Greg Taylor became a member of the Indiana Senate Democratic Caucus after being elected to represent Senate District 33 in November 2008. As a business and government attorney, Taylor joined the Senate with a breadth of knowledge and experience regarding economic development and job creation.In November, 2020, Senator Taylor was elected Indiana State Senate Minority Leader.A member of several local organizations, Taylor understands and appreciates the diversity found in the community and workplace. He has been appointed as a member of the Commission on the Social Status of Black Males, the White River State Park Development Commission, the Uniform Law Commission, the Public Defender Commission, Code Revision Commission as well as the State Fair Advisory Commission.Listen as we discuss the status of the legalization of cannabis in the state of Indiana as it relates to social justice, healthcare and the positive economic implications that it could bring.  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/freshemp)

Mike Braun, Republican Senator from Indiana, discusses the 2020 election mess and why too many Republicans are hiding instead of leading during this crucial time. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp is now calling for a signature audit - finally, after video surfaces of suitcases full ballots can be seen on election night.

Mike Braun, Republican Senator from Indiana, discusses the 2020 election mess and why too many Republicans are hiding instead of leading during this crucial time. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp is now calling for a signature audit - finally, after video surfaces of suitcases full ballots can be seen on election night.

Mike Braun, Republican Senator from Indiana, discusses the 2020 election mess and why too many Republicans are hiding instead of leading during this crucial time. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp is now calling for a signature audit - finally, after video surfaces of suitcases full ballots can be seen on election night.

Senator Brauns office is dilligently pursuing a matter involving the VA for me. Former Indiana DCS Director Judge Payne, in 2012, resigned because he tried to influence a DCS investigation dealing with his grandchild --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/david-shore2/support

Indiana Senator, Todd Young, joined Tony Katz in the wake of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg's passing. With a little over a month until the Presidential election there are a lot of elements in play concerning the open seat. Will the senate have enough time to confirm a nominee? Does the GOP have enough votes? Katz and Sen. Young discuss. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IU prepares for students, Indiana Senator sends letter threatening school funding cuts, get the latest COVID numbers and Mark Zuckerberg claims a new title

There are some states with increased cases of coronavirus while others are staying stable or lowering their numbers. The American Academy of Pediatrics is pushing for schools to reopen this fall. Tucker Carlson interviewed Indiana Senator, Mike Braun, about his position on qualified immunity.

There are some states with increased cases of coronavirus while others are staying stable or lowering their numbers. The American Academy of Pediatrics is pushing for schools to reopen this fall. Tucker Carlson interviewed Indiana Senator, Mike Braun, about his position on qualified immunity.

There are some states with increased cases of coronavirus while others are staying stable or lowering their numbers. The American Academy of Pediatrics is pushing for schools to reopen this fall. Tucker Carlson interviewed Indiana Senator, Mike Braun, about his position on qualified immunity.

We speak with Indiana Senator Mike Braun about the historic vote on the coronavirus relief bill.

We speak with Indiana Senator Mike Braun about the historic vote on the coronavirus relief bill.

We speak with Indiana Senator Mike Braun about the historic vote on the coronavirus relief bill.

Leah Greenberg, co-founder of Indivisible and one of Time Magazine’s 100 most influential people of 2019, discusses her journey from congressional staffer to community organizer. Greenberg talks about how the idea for a 2016 handbook, “Indivisible: A Practical Guide to Resisting the Trump Agenda,” ignited a progressive movement of civic engagement for everyday people. And in Early Warning: Ploughshares Fund Program Director Michelle Dover reflects on the legacy of Indiana Senator and non-proliferation champion Richard Lugar. Nuclear Field Coordinator and Senior Program Officer John Carl Baker takes a closer look at the motives and intentions of Trump’s offer for arms control talks with Russia and China.

Today on No Limits we honor and remember the life of Indiana Senator Birch Bayh who passed away today at the age of 91.

The president is preparing to deliver his State of the Union address. Meanwhile, he clashes once again with former Indiana Senator and current Director of National Intelligence, Dan Coats. This week we talk with Congressman Andre Carson, who is a member of the House Intelligence Committee. We also speak with former presidential candidate John Kasich, who visited Indiana this past week. Plus, Governor Holcomb gives us the latest from the Statehouse. Lastly, all eyes on Atlanta for the Super Bowl, where Homeland Security will have their hands full, and President Trump agrees to a game-day interview.

Tony Katz invites Indiana Senator Todd Young in-studio to discuss the Saudi situation and the impending immigrant caravan. Sen. Young is firm in his belief that the murder of Jamal Khashoggi can not go unpunished, and that the Saudis need the US far more than the US needs the Saudis. On the caravan, Tony asks Sen. Young if this can be seen as an invading force, and what can the US do about it? The two also discuss the Indiana senate race.

After a stunning Senate hearing, both sides are angered and remain ready to fight. So what's next in this Supreme Court showdown? How will they affect the midterms which are just weeks away? What is the potential Indiana impact? We break it all down as well as discuss the latest in the race for Senate. Plus, don't miss our interview with former Indiana Senator, Richard Lugar. Bonus content begins 22:16

With just three months until the midterms, a former Indiana senator is taking a more active role in talking about the threat of election interference. This week we sit down with the former deputy director of the FBI. We also speak with Indiana Senator, Eric Holcomb, and State Representative Greg Porter about the new push for a hate crime law in Indiana.

First there was backlash, then there was backtracking. Indiana lawmakers are now responding to President Trump's controversial remarks on Russia. We speak with Congressman Andre Carson and Senate candidate Mike Bruan. We also hear from Governor Eric Holcomb, who used to work for the man in the middle of this situation, former Indiana Senator, Dan Coats. Plus, the latest on the Curtis Hill controversy, as the Attorney General's lawyers threaten to fight back.

President Trump changes course on the border crisis after facing mounting pressure. We have reaction from Indiana Senator, Todd Young, and Congressman, Andre Carson. Governor Holcomb meets with Vice President Pence and publicly expresses his concerns regarding tariffs. Plus, the mayor and police chief unveil their latest plan to fight crime in Indianapolis. Will it halt the growing rate of violence in the city?

A conversation with former Indiana Senator Richard Lugar. He will join us from the NPR studios in Washington DC on Election Day to discuss his work and highlight an upcoming WFYI documentary about him. Join the conversation today at 1pm on 90.1 WFYI.

Another Senate candidate has come under scrutiny as Luke Messer's team tries to explain the DUI's in his past. We also hear from an independent candidate who just entered the race. Can he even get on the ballot? Plus, Indiana Senator, Todd Young, and Congressman, Andre Carson, give their thoughts on the latest controversies in Washington. We also reflect on how Hoosiers will remember the life and legacy of Barbara Bush.

The state Supreme Court and school vouchers. The abortion battle - will Indiana be the next North Dakota? Hunting preserves, new voices in the farm video controversy, an Indiana Senator takes a stance on gun control plus the winter that won't end.