Podcast appearances and mentions of James Curry

  With the election coming up in less than a month, we're seeing the classic argument of whether or not the Electoral College needs to exist, or if the presidency should be decided by popular vote only. James Curry, Political Science Professor at the University of Utah, discusses with Dave and Greg about the pros and cons of the electoral college.

For the first time in nearly 20 years, the NBA will tip-off the second round of the playoffs without LeBron James, Steph Curry or Kevin Durant on the court. The time is now for the changing of the guard in the league. Which young star could break through and become the face of the new NBA? Jason and Jay Skapinac debate that topic and discuss LeBron adding to his body count as the Lakers fire head coach Darvin Ham. We want to hear from the Fearless Army!! Join the conversation in the show chat, leave a comment or email Jason at FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com Visit https://TheBlaze.com. Explore the all-new ad-free experience and see for yourself how we're standing up against suppression and prioritizing independent journalism. ​​Today's Sponsors: Good Ranchers is locking in your price until 2026 when you subscribe to any of their boxes of 100% American meat & seafood. Use my code FEARLESS at https://Good Ranchers.com and save 10%. Support healthy blood flow and deliver more vitamins, nutrients and minerals to your entire body. Get started now for a healthier, happier you by visiting https://CardioMiracle.com/FEARLESS. Receive 10% off your first order; 15% if you choose to subscribe and save. They also offer a 60-day no risk 100% money back guarantee. Get 10% off Blaze swag by using code Fearless10 at https://shop.blazemedia.com/fearless Make yourself an official member of the “Fearless Army!” Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://get.blazetv.com/FEARLESS and get $20 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

  Speaker of the House Mike Johnson met with Marjorie Taylor Greene after she has made calls to oust him from his role as House Speaker James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science joins the show to discuss the latest on the drama in congress.  

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Representative Kevin McCarthy has announced his resignation from congress after he was recently ousted as Speaker of the House. James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah shares his analysis.

Debbie and Marty continue to monitor votes for the Speaker of the House and are joined by James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah with his analysis of where things are at in the process.   

Dave and Debbie speak with James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah about the latest on the speaker of the house and dig into the almighty rule that some say congress needs to fix. Dave and Debbie break the news that Rep. Steve Scalise wins GOP Nomination for House Speaker. 

If there was a GOP rift, it's now a canyon in the House, and the ouster of Speaker McCarthy gums up the next week in the House. How this went down is wild: Democrats at the roll call vote all voted in favor of the motion to vacate. In other words, they weren't there to protect Speaker McCarthy. Then eight Republicans aligned to vote with their Democratic colleagues across the aisle to reach the threshold to oust him. Inside Sources Host Boyd Matheson discusses this Democratic betrayal of Speaker McCarthy. James Curry, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, gives his take on this Republican Civil War. And Derek Brown, former GOP Chair and a Host of KSL @ Night, explains why this all seems like it’s just a game.  

It seems like there’s a sword fight happening between Gaetz and McCarthy, and it’s stirring up commotion in Washington DC. Meanwhile, the Democrats look like they’re all in unison with each other. How is that possible? There's no way that every single one of them thinks the same way. James Curry, Political Science Professor at the University of Utah, joins the discussion.  

A Majority of Americans continue to favor moving away from Electoral College. According to Pew Research 65% of adults in the US say the president should be elected by the popular vote not electoral. Dave and Debbie speak with James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science about why we have the electoral college and if we need to keep it. 

In the basement of the downtown Convention Center, wedged between Emmett Brown and a DeLorean from “Back to the Future,” and the life sized Appa from “The Last Airbender,” two locals offered a very different kind of tale.“Hate Stings” is a graphic novel written by James Curry, and drawn by Tom Ngyuen, a renowned comics artist. Preview pages show a shirtless, muscular Black man astride a white horse. He's also depicted being whipped by a white overseer, who is screaming racial epithets. The enslaved man is the hero of this graphic novel. He's also one of Curry's forefathers.“An ancestor killed an overseer,” he explained. “A slave wanting water in Virginia, being denied it, and probably reaching a point of critical mass and killing the overseer in order to get that water. Then becoming an escaped slave.” Curry is a producer and filmmaker, but also an amateur historian who has delved deeply into the history of his Minnesotan Black family which settled in Hastings in the 1800s. Curry said his ancestor joined a Black regiment during the Civil War and eventually made his way to Minnesota. Relatives followed, and together they befriended the Wallaces, another Black family already settled in Hastings. The families formed Brown's Chapel AME, the only church in the area where Black people were able to worship. In 1907, the church was burned to the ground in an act of racist hate. The arsonist was never found. “It's an uncomfortable history,” Curry acknowledges. Telling the story to a younger audienceWhile this story has been documented in the past, including stories for MPR News' special project series North Star Journey, Curry says it's important to him that younger generations know about it too.“And I thought, since there was a Marvel/DC artist in Hastings, that we could bring the script, to life to create a graphic novel.” The fact that Nguyen was an artist of color also from Hastings was a draw for Curry. As a fairy godmother from Snow White strolls behind their convention booth, Nguyen says the project is very different from the work he's usually created in his career. “I've already gotten a wide range of reactions to it,” he said. “Most people are really polite, and they like it. Unfortunately, I've gotten the other end of the spectrum too. Questioning why we're even doing this. And some of that reaction, of course, it's tied to the political climate.” But Nguyen believes in the project, and said it allows him to stretch his creative muscles. “The whole history of African Americans and slaves and the trials and tribulations that they had to go through has always been fascinating to me.” He adds that the challenge of keeping things historically accurate adds another layer of inspiration. “I am having to pay attention to Jamie's script, because it's such a rich history, and I feel like I'm in school studying again,” he said. “But I'm learning too, and it forces me to go online and Google all these historical references and books, so I can draw things a little more accurately to the time period that we're trying to tell the story.” “It's just a nice change of pace from doing superheroes all the time,” he added. The completed book is available at comic book stores around the Twin Cities. But Curry says this is only the beginning, and he thinks the project could eventually become a trilogy.

Bishop Jim Curry joins St. Matt's to share about his ministry with Swords to Plowshares and to celebrate Confirmation and Reception. He explores the good news of Jesus and the realities of gun violence in this country - and what our faith calls us to do. Thank you, Bishop Curry!

Slicing a couple of trillion bucks off the deficit is one of the easiest things in the world... said no one EVER. Especially not President Obama. A Democratic President faces pressure to trim the deficit, and so he meets with the Republican Speaker of the House and strikes a deal. They agree to disappear $900 billion in government spending... and send their work to the House of Representatives. It didn't work-- Congress realized it couldn't cut that deep.  James Curry, Associate professor of Political Science U of U.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now that President Biden has announced his re-election campaign, will this really come down to another Biden v. Trump competition for president? Rematches are a staple in boxing... they're usually better than the first. So... with Trump leading the polls for the Republicans and President Biden announcing he's going to run… What would this race look like in 2024? James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, joins the discussion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dianne Feinstein is California's 89-year-old senior senator—and the oldest member of Congress. In February she was diagnosed with shingles, which made it difficult for her to carry out her responsibilities... for example, her prolonged absence from the Senate since early March due to health issues. Newsnation Washington Correspondent Kellie Meyer (@KellieMeyerNews) is on Capitol Hill with the talk surrounding Senator Feinstein's absence, the calls for her to resign, and what this means with the balance of power. James Curry, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies for the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah, joins the show to share his insight. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's a feeling that nothing gets done in Congress. A recent poll from Pew Research says that 2/3 of Americans don't think much is going to get done in the next two years... but did you know that Utah has two members of Congress that rank in the Top 10 as being the most effective lawmakers? James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, joins the show to discuss the ratings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The topic of this episode is: “Partisan polarization: Is it crippling Congress?”My guest is Frances Lee. She is a professor of politics and public affairs at Princeton University and a top scholar on Congress. She is the author and co-author of many articles and books on Congress, and has written for popular publications including the Atlantic magazine and the New York Times. Most recently she and James Curry published, The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era (Chicago 2020), which analyzes and addresses the subject of this episode—polarization in our national legislature.Kevin Kosar:Welcome to Understanding Congress, a podcast about the first branch of government. Congress is a notoriously complex institution and few Americans think well of it, but Congress is essential to our republic. It's a place where our pluralistic society is supposed to work out its differences and come to agreement about what our laws should be, and that is why we are here to discuss our national legislature and to think about ways to upgrade it so it can better serve our nation. I'm your host, Kevin Kosar, and I'm a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a think tank in Washington, D.C.Professor Lee, welcome to the podcast.Frances E. Lee:Thank you, Kevin. It's great to be here.Kevin Kosar:Let's start by ensuring that we all are on the same page: you, I, and listeners alike. When we speak of Congress, what do we mean by the term partisan polarization?Frances E. Lee:Partisan polarization has multiple meanings and I think that's probably why you began with this question.A layman's or a dictionary definition of polarization means division into two sharply contrasting groups. Congress is clearly polarized in this sense. Congress sees much more partisan conflict. Conflict in Congress breaks down more reliably on partisan lines than it did throughout most of the 20th century. We routinely see votes that pit 90% or more Democrats against 90% or more Republicans, a partisan divide that's more deep and predictable than we used to see.However, by partisan polarization, political scientists often mean something more technical. In its most rigorous form, the concept of polarization is grounded in spatial theory. It rests on a theorized choice space in which policy preferences are ranged on an underlying continuum from left to right. In this sense, parties become more polarized as the preferences of members become more distinctly bimodal, and as the two parties' modes move farther apart from one another.It's far from clear that parties are polarized in this second sense. The problem is that the issues at stake in congressional politics are diverse. On some issues, the congressional parties have moved closer together and on some issues, they've moved farther apart. There's little doubt that the post-Trump parties in Congress are

9:05 - The Snow Storms that keep on giving Dave and Debbie return from the Holiday Season where we continue to see more snow! Brighton Ski Resorts Wins an Internatioanl Gold Medal for most snow fall in the WORLD.   The resort website reports -- 82" in the last 7 days. Six feet 8 inches which is taller than Dave. Kevin Eubank, KSL Meteorologist joins the show to discuss the latest weather and what is to come. 9:20 - DC Drama: Who will be the speaker of the house? New Year New Drama for Republicans -- Longtime hopeful for the speaker's seat- Kevin McCarthy finding himself unelectable this morning- vote happening soon -- ABC reporting he's already moved into the speaker's office. Republicans eating their own -- so if not him .. who? Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources joins the show to discuss. 9:35 - 9:50 What do Republicans do with the lies of George Santos? What to do about newly minted Rep. Representative George Santos from New York. Santos gets elected to Congress, sworn in today, but then his life story begins to unravel when the NYT uncovers, he didn't graduate college which he'd claimed. NYT: no record he'd attended. Should the Rep Party cut bait now as the web of lies come to light? Maura Carabello, Host of KSL @ Night and President/Owner of Exoro Group joins the show to share her expertise from a political PR perspective. 10:05 - Idaho Murder Suspect Appears in Court Today Live to PA where we expect the suspect in the quadruple stabbing murders of U of Idaho Students to be in court, wave extradition and be sent back to Idaho. News Nations Brian Entin joining us to dive into the DNA evidence against the 28-year-old Washington State University student enrolled in the doctoral program in criminology. Brian Entin, News Nation joins the show live from Pennsylvania where the suspect will be in court this afternoon. 10:20 - If not McCarthy then who will be speaker of the House? As the vote takes place, James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah joins the show as we continue to follow the vote for speaker of the house. 10:35 - 10:50 - Buffalo Bills' Damar Hamlin suffers cardiac arrest during gameLast night during Monday night football -- Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills suddenly collapsed after a hit during the first quarter - he suffered cardiac arrest according to the Buffalo Bills Twitter account. Dr. Richard Ferguson, Chief Medical Officer Health Choice Utah, Founder of Black Physicians of Utah joins the show tto discuss more about what may have happened. Dave and Debbie are joined by KSL Sports Hans Olsen, to discuss the danger of high impact sports and what parents should consider for their athletic children. 11:05 - The latest on the vote for Speaker of the House D2 checks in with Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources, to discuss the vote and what is taking place for Kevin McCarthy.  11:20 - The Role of DNA in finding the Idaho Murder Suspect In court today the man who is suspected of killing 4 University of Idaho Students. Bryan Christopher Kohberger, 28, was arrested in his home state of Pennsylvania and charged with four counts of murder in the first degree, as well as felony burglary in connection with the stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students in November, according to Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson. Dave Cawley, KSL Investigative Reporter joins the show to discuss how the DNA tracing works. Greg Skordas, KSL Legal Analyst joins the show to explain how far law enforcement can go with this kind of testing.11:35 - When Walmart Puts Locks on SocksShoplifting left a big crater in retailers' 2021 losses--$94 billion, according to Business Insider. Walmart's response to the spike in theft has put eyeshadow, socks, and other hot items under lock-and-key. Dave and Debbie discuss customers' response and a potential drop in sales. 11:50 - New year, new side hustlesAs we await the announcement of an official recession, many are taking an overhaul of their finances at the start of the new year. Caitlyn Johnston, KSL Newsradio Producer joins the show to explain her new door dashing experience she took on to help get on top of finances. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the vote takes place, James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah joins the show as we continue to follow the vote for speaker of the house. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is election day again in Georgia - again. D2 dives into how we got to this Georgia Runoff and we go live to live to Georgia with Anjali Huynh, Politics Correspondent with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution to discuss what is top of mind for voters in Georgia. James Curry, University of Utah Associate Professor of Political Science joins the show to discuss why the number 51 matters in the senate and the importance of this race.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - 9:35 - Georgia Runoff Election: Why 51 matters in the Senate  It is election day again in Georgia - again. D2 dives into how we got to this Georgia Runoff and we go live to live to Georgia with Anjali Huynh, Politics Correspondent with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution to discuss what is top of mind for voters in Georgia. James Curry, University of Utah Associate Professor of Political Science joins the show to discuss why the number 51 matters in the senate and the importance of this race.    9:50 - The latest on the War in Ukraine  Ukraine just bombed military bases deep inside Russia using drones. One of the places houses Moscow's nuclear capable bombers (NYT) and the Kremlin is taking heat from inside Russia for being weak. D2 brings the latest details on the war in Ukraine. 10:05 - What does the GOP say about Trump wanting to terminate the constitution?  Former President Donald Trump has suggested the "termination" of the Constitution. Utah's Congressional Delegation has spoken out. D2 goes over reaction from Utah's all-Republian congressional delegation. 10:20 - Retailer Tricks that will make you spend (PUSH) KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephart joins the show for his latest story on Gephart Busts Inflation. What tricks are retailers playing on consumers to get them to open their wallets?  10:35 - 10:50 The cost of Financial Infidelity Financial Infidelity: The average Utahn would 'reconsider their relationship' if their partner spent $5k without consulting them first, reveals research from coupon birds. Dave and Debbie discuss and take listener calls. Requested Marriage and family expert  11:05 - How did Hershal Walker Blow it the first round?  Warnock is out fundraising, outspending, and outcampaigning Walker. So if Walker wins it's a political miracle. He's the worst candidate -- but a great football player -- but the Heisman trophy doesn't matter today. Of all the statewide and federal offices in GA, Walker is the only republican to lose. Dave and Debbie dive into what Hershal Walker missed the first round of this election and continue coverage on the georgia runoff. 11:20 - SCOTUS to decide on President Biden's Student Loan Forgiveness Plan  SCOTUS will decide whether the Biden Administrations plan for Student Loan Forgiveness has legality. The Justices have set arguments for winter - putting mater on track to be decided in current court session. A Ruling is expected by the end of June. Jason Iuliano, Associate Professor of Law, University of Utah joins the discussion.  11:35 - 11:50 - Student loan payments could be used for 401k savings in new bill I n new research from Bankrate, Gen Z is said to be the less likely to contribute to their retiriment savings.There is a enw proposal would let student loan borrowers save for retirement and pay down student loan debt at same time. Shane Stewart, DMBA Financial Planner joins the discussion to share his input on the pros and cons he sees with this proposal. Dave and Debbie take listener calls. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) said he won't run for president in 2024, even if President Biden declines to run for another term. Newsom said in an interview with Politico that he has told the White House that he is “all in” on Biden running for reelection and told Biden himself during a phone call on Election Day earlier this month.James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Scienced University of Utah joins the discussion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - Mass protests in China unfolding over COVID lockdowns China's strict, zero-covid policy .. enacted under China's President Xi Jinping .. is having ripple effects on the economy.Apple is suffering supply issues because of the new COVID lockdownsand President Xi Jinping is being called to resign. 9:20 - 9:35 Gavin Newsom won't challenge president Biden for Democratic Nomination California Governor Gavin Newson has told the White House he will not challenge President Biden for the democratic nomination for President if Biden runs in 2024. Where does this leave the democratic party in 2024? Is Kamala Harris a contender?PhilWillon, LA Times Reporter on Gavin Newsom & CA politicsjoins the show. Dave and Debbie take listener calls. 9:50 -The costly race for SLCO Council Democrat Suzanne Harrison outspent Republican Incumbent Richard Snelgrove in the race for SLCO Council. How did money play a factor when it translated to votes?KSL Newsradio Reporter Lindsay Aertsjoins the show with her insight on campaign spending. 10:05 -The continued effort to reduce homelessness The issue of homelessness is top of mind as the temperature continues to drop. Senator Todd Weiler took a trip to Miami with SLC Police Chief Mike Brown and other member of leadership in Utah to look at reducing homelessness.Senator Todd Weilerjoins the show to discuss. 10:20 - Record online sales for Black Friday Inflation? No problem. According to CNBC, Black Friday online sales topped $9 Billion this year. Were Americans ever concerned about the economy? Dave and Debbie discuss. 10:35 -10:50 - $800 annual Frontier Flight Pass: is it worth the deal? Deal or no deal? As we search the web for the best deals this holiday season - one flight deal caught the eye of D2. It ends today! but would you buy an unlimited flight pass through frontier for $800 a year? Dave and Debbie go through the fine print and take listener calls. 11:05 - Chinese PresidentXi Jinpingcalled to resign through China protests China's strict, zero-covid policy .. enacted under China's President Xi Jinping .. is having ripple effects on the economy.The new COVID lockdownsand President Xi Jinping is being called to resign.Steve Bannister,Director and Chair, Master of Science in International Affairs and Global Enterprise, Economics Department at the University of Utahjoins the show to explain the impact of these protests in China. 11:20 - No Newson 2024 - what does this mean for Democrats in 2024? California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) said he won't run for president in 2024, even if President Biden declines to run for another term. Newsom said in an interview with Politico that he has told the White House that he is “all in” on Biden running for reelection and told Biden himself during a phone call on Election Day earlier this month.James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Scienced University of Utah joins the discussion. 11:35 - Financial Risks of Buy Now, Pay Later Ever heard of BNPL? CNBC: Buy Now Pay Later payments increased by 78% compared with the past week, Thanksgiving week. Divides your online purchase into equal payments. The first is due at time of purchase. Nerd Wallet The fine print: Installment payments due every 2 weeks, $1 convenience charge, late fees up to $10 - others no fees Some retailers offer multiple BNPL payment options at checkout. It's usually best to pick the one that charges zero interest.Shane Stewart, DMBA Certified Financial Planner joins the discussion to discuss whether this is beneficial or a financial risk. 11:50 - Holiday Scams According to Nord Security, more than a third of Americans – 95.6 million people – have been scammed online.People who have previously experienced a scam admit they would still hand over a bunch of personal but bizarrely irrelevant information for a BIG discount.KSL Investigative Reporter Matt Gephart joins the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Republican Senator Mike Lee declares victory, Independent candidate Evan McMullin concedes defeat -- but let's not gloss over the numbers -- let's get granular -- in SLCO -- Evan is up 17% over Mike. Hypothetical question: what if McMullin would have run as a democrat -- would that have mattered? For an overall loss -- this is a win. Statewide Lee is up 14% -- but let's remember last election -- Lee won by 41%. James Curry, Political Science Professor at the University of Utah joins the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - The Red Wave that Never Happened A red wave was the minimum of what Republicans expected... The really wanted a Red Tsunami... it felt like they were on the edge of their seats all night long.  Lots of status quo across the nation. Lots of big swings from candidates, but instead of homeruns... we had good quality at-bats. Good moral victory... keep your head up kid... but close only counts in cornhole. Dave and Debbie go over the swings and misses. 9:20 - Mike Lee takes victory against Evan Mcmullin - would it have mattered if McMullin would have run as a democrat?Republican Senator Mike Lee declares victory, Independent candidate Evan McMullin concedes defeat -- but let's not gloss over the numbers -- let's get granular -- in SLCO -- Evan is up 17% over Mike. Hypothetical question: what if McMullin would have run as a democrat -- would that have mattered? For an overall loss -- this is a win. Statewide Lee is up 14% -- but let's remember last election -- Lee won by 41%. James Curry, Political Science Professor at the University of Utah joins the show.9:35 - National Election Roundup All aboard on our election train ... with stops in PN where John Fetterman beat celebrity doctor Mehmet Oz to turn that senate seat blue -- Ohio -- where Trump backed JD Vance goes from Hillbilly Elegy to the US Senate. D2 takes a trip around the nation to check in on election results in races that intrigued them most.9:50 - $595 Million Bond not to pass in Orem effecting split from Alpine District Let's swing through Orem to see how that big push for a school district divorce is shaping up. Did Orem voters end the marriage to the Alpine District -- or did they decide to stay in it? Aimee Cobabe, KSL Newsradio Reporter joins the show with the latest. 10:05 - Representative Blake Moore Reacts to Election Results Blake Moore is expected to take the win at 68.4% against Rick jones in CD1, Representative Blake Moore joins the show to share reaction to his re-election. 10:20 - The Fall of the Celebrity Candidate We've had a number of celebrity candidates running in this year's midterm elections, but as some races including celebrities such as Dr. Oz and Herschel Walker not seeing an immediate win, is the fall of the celebrity candidate among us? 10:35 - Did Trump's Endorsement Help JD Vance in the Ohio Senate RaceWe're going to look at some of this midterm's popular Republican races. The results for Ohio's midterm elections are out, and Republicans have swept the state. Senate: J.D. Vance (R) won with a 53.3% of votes, while Tim Ryan (D) got 46.7% of votes.  Paul Beck, Academy Professor of Political Science at Ohio State University10:50 - A check in on the Nevada and Arizona Senate Race D2 continues our discussion on the popular Republican races for the midterm elections. We're going to take a look at what's happening in Nevada and Arizona.  Colton Lochhead, Las Vegas Journal-Review joins the show to discuss the latest in Nevada. Taylor Kinnerup, KTAR Breaking News Reporter joins the show live from Arizona with the latest there and the significance of the state.11:05 - 11:20 - Was a lack of voters behind the minimal red splash? Was it a red splash after yesterdays election night? and did it have anything to do with the lack of voters, Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources joins us next for his analysis.11:35 - The Trump Effect The Trump effect... What is it doing for his endorsements? And is it working? Trump is posing as the leader of the Republican Party by endorsing Republican candidates. He handpicked Dr. Oz as a candidate for Pennsylvania Senate, but he lost to Democrat John Fetterman. Taylor Morgan, Executive Director of Count My Vote and KSL @ Night Host joins the show to discuss the trump effect11:50 - Local Election Roundup Debbie and Dave continue their discussion with Taylor Morgan, Executive Director of Count My Vote and KSL @ Night Host surrounding local elections in Utah. KSL Newsradio Reporter Lindsay Aerts joins the discussion to share what she has been watching for the past 24 hours. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Dave and Debbie broadcast live from a Davis County polling location - First time voter Colin joins the show to share his voting experience. What race is the most expensive in Utah? Deseret News suggests that the Utah Senate race between Mike Lee and Evan McMullin might be the most expensive race ever. James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, explains whether money matters in political senate campaigns.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - It's Election Day. Here are today's top stories. It's Election Day! Dave and Debbie broadcast from Davis County at the Davis Conference Center where voters are making their way to cast their vote. KSL NewsRadio Reporters Adam Small and Lindsay Aerts join the show to break down some of the biggest races and top stories of the day.   9:20 - Why are governor races important? In 36 out of 50 states the governor's office is up for grabs, and Utah is one of them. Leah Murray, Academics Director of the Walker Institute of Politics at Weber State University and Host of KSL at Night, joins the show to talk about the governor races and why she's looking forward to them.   9:35 - Top national election stories to keep an eye on  36 governors are up for re-election. Of the 36 seats, twenty are Republican, and sixteen are Democrat. It's the political story we haven't focused on enough: Why do we care if governors are Republican or Democrat? Dave and Debbie cover the top national governor races.   9:50 - Does polling matter? Do polls matter? How much can we read into them? Scott Simpson, President/CEO of Utah Credit Union Association and Host of KSL at Night, joins the show to share his insight on what polls say about the elections and how this ties into this year's midterm elections.   10:05 - Does money matter in politics?  As Dave and Debbie broadcast live from a Davis County polling location - First time voter Colin joins the show to share his voting experience. What race is the most expensive in Utah? Deseret News suggests that the Utah Senate race between Mike Lee and Evan McMullin might be the most expensive race ever. James Curry, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, explains whether money matters in political senate campaigns.   10:20 - 10:35 - What happens when gerrymandering gets stopped by the courts?  The race between Burgess Owens and Darlene McDonald in Congressional District 4 will be our clue as to where gerrymandering worked in favor of the Republicans. Katie Wright, Executive Director of Better Boundaries, joins the show to discuss the case in Utah regarding the new redistricting maps. KSL Legal Analyst, Greg Skordas joins the show to discuss the latest cases on gerrymandering in Utah and how a New York City precedent could apply to the situation here in Utah    10:50 - When will we actually see the election results? Voters are continuing to place their votes at the polls today, and mail-in ballots are being counted. When will we know the winners? Davis County Clerk Curtis Kloch joins the show to share when we can start expecting the election results. KSL Newsradio Reporter, Lindsay Aerts joins the show with more election coverage.    11:05 - Election Day with Newsnation's Leland Vittert  Election Day is the Superbowl for political nerds. Leland Vittert, Host and Anchor of NewsNation, is leading election coverage today. Leland joins the show to discuss the races he is watching most closely.   11:20 - Inside Election Day with Boyd Matheson Continuing our Election Day coverage, Boyd Matheson, Host of KSL's Inside Sources, joins the show to share the races he's keeping track of as voters are casting their ballots.   11:35 - 11:50 - How to convince your kids to vote without too much influence Voter turnout has been very low among young American voters. This brings up the question: Why don't more young people vote? Dave and Debbie share whether they push their kids to vote and take phone calls to hear what listeners have to say.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

D2 talked a little bit earlier about what they thought of during the debate between Burgess Owens and Darlene McDonald. The conclusion: It was an intense debate. Dave and Debbie continue to discuss the highlights and their reactions with James Curry, Associate Professor at the University of Utah and the moderator for the debate joins the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - 9:20 - The attack of Paul Pelosi  On Friday an intruder broke into Nancy Pelosi's home and attacked Paul Pelosi with a hammer, leaving him severely injured and currently recovering from surgery. The 42-year-old intruder is expected in court tomorrow and may be formally charged with attempted murder. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joins the show to discuss the case.   9:35 - 9:50 -  Davis and Weber County are starting to toll Express lanes I-15 Davis and Weber County are starting to toll Express lanes I-15. If you're driving alone on the Interstate and want to use the Express lane, it's going to cost you. How much exactly? The price ranges from 25 cents to $2 per zone, and this brings up the question: Is this really necessary?   10:05 - 10:20 Are things out of control in the US? Are things “out of control” in the U.S? That was the headliner in the latest CBS poll. According to the results, 8 in 10 likely voters have said that things are more out of control than under control. What's causing things to be out of control? What does this mean for Republicans and Democrats? In a new BankRate survey, Americans have shared that their financial situation has gotten worse ever since President Biden's election.  Dave and Debbie discuss.     10:35 - Burgess Owens and Darlene Mcdonald Debate Recap Republican Representative Burgess Owens and Democratic challenger Darlene McDonald went head-to-head during their debate on Friday night. They shared their stance on some of the current issues that were brought up, including transportation, healthcare, and the January 6th riot. Dave and Debbie discuss their thoughts.   10:50 - Ford Motor Company updates their layoff policy. How does Ford manage underperforming employees without laying them off right away? In the updated policy that went into effect on October 1, managers are giving them a choice: severance or a 4-to-6-week performance enhancement program.   11:05 - Pelosi Attack with Boyd Matheson Here's what we learned about the Pelosi attack. It happened inside the couple's San Francisco home. The suspect was accused of breaking in through a backdoor at around 2AM. And the suspect's girlfriend phoned a San Francisco news station from prison to say that he is mentally ill. Boyd Matheson, Host of KSL's Inside Sources, joins the show to share his take on the attack.   11:20 - Burgess and Darlene Debate Recap with James Curry D2 talked a little bit earlier about what they thought of during the debate between Burgess Owens and Darlene McDonald. The conclusion: It was an intense debate. Dave and Debbie continue to discuss the highlights and their reactions with James Curry, Associate Professor at the University of Utah and the moderator for the debate joins the show.    11:35 - Utah Lake restoration project pulled  The state has pulled the plug on the massive project to dredge Utah Lake and build islands. Ben Abbott, Professor of Aquatic Ecology at Brigham Young University, has been speaking out against this from the beginning. He joins the show to share his thoughts on the rejection of the proposal.   11:50 - The Ups and Downs of Halloween It's Halloween! With that in mind, there are some things that need to be brought up. The scariest thing on Halloween is not the tainted candy but the pedestrians who are trick-or-treating along your driveway. On the bright side, Dave and Debbie discuss the most popular Halloween costumes and the best Halloween candy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Friday, we will get a debate from the 4th District. Burgess Owens and Darlene McDonald are putting the final touches on debate that had a fair amount of controversy the first time around. Owens dropped out of the official debate because he felt that a political cartoon from the Trib, comparing him to a Klu Klux Klan member, was racist and instead invited his challenger Darlene McDonald to find a different time and different moderator so that they could have their debate. James Curry, University of Utah Political Science Professor will be the moderator at the debate Burgess has agreed to participate in, he joins the show to discuss the debate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - 9:20 - What is the constitutional amendment on Utah Ballots? (PUSH)What in the world is that item you know so little about at the bottom of your election ballot. Surprise it's a Constitutional Amendment!Important because it let's lawmakers call themselves into "emergency sessions" and spend more than $1.3 billion of you tax dollars -- currently lawmakers are constitutionally capped at under $300 million.  Two things: why do lawmakers feel they need that amount of money to spend -- and what defines an "emergency" Lindsay Aerts, KSL Newsradio Reporter joins the show to explain this amendment. 9:35 - CD4 Debate Moderator James Curry (PUSH)This Friday, we will get a debate from the 4th District. Burgess Owens and Darlene McDonald are putting the final touches on debate that had a fair amount of controversy the first time around. Owens dropped out of the official debate because he felt that a political cartoon from the Trib, comparing him to a Klu Klux Klan member, was racist and instead invited his challenger Darlene McDonald to find a different time and different moderator so that they could have their debate. James Curry, University of Utah Political Science Professor will be the moderator at the debate Burgess has agreed to participate in, he joins the show to discuss the debate. 9:50 - Why gas prices hold control over us (PUSH)The New York Times has broken down the reasons gas prices hold so much control over us and how our fuel habits correlate with our optimism for the country. Dave and Debbie discuss the effect of gas prices on behavior, mood and decision making. 10:05 - 10:20 - New Proposal to pump underground water to replenish Great Salt Lake (PUSH)Utah Rep. Steven Lund has come out with a proposal to dig for water in hopes of replenishing the Great Salt Lake. Lund presented the proposal to the Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environment Interim Committee on Wednesday. Lund joins the show to discuss his proposal. Dave and Debbie take listener calls asking if Utahns are willing to spend $48 million to see this research through. 10:35 - 10:50 - 30 million US workers think their workplace is toxic. (PUSH)30 million US workers think their work place is toxic. D2 takes listeners through 3 main factors that business insider is causing toxic work cultures, how to identify, and what you could do about it. Followed by listener calls. 11:05 - Speaker Brad Wilson on Utah's Constitutional Amendment (PUSH)Lawmakers are asking voters to amend the state's constitution -- give them authority to spend up to $1.3 billion dollars if they see the need to call an "emergency session" -- currently the constitution caps that at under $300 million. Speaker of the House of Representatives, Brad Wilson joins the show to explain why this is on the ballot. 11:20 - Boyd 11:35 - Teen Homeless Resources in the Salt Lake City School District (PUSH)This week as KSL Newsradio focuses on teen homelessness, we take a look at the issue in the Salt Lake City School District. Yandary Chatwin, spokesperson for the Salt Lake City School District joins the show to explain the resources available for teens who face homelessness. 11:50 - The correlation of Wealth and Happiness As many people swoon over the release of Taylor Swifts new album midnights, Debbie wonders how someone with the fortune of Taylor Swift can write such depressing lyrics. Dave explains a study that shows there may be a cap on happiness when it comes to wealth. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 100 years ago, arsonists set fire to Brown's Chapel AME Church in Hastings. The fire destroyed the first church where Black residents could worship.  On Sunday, members of the community —  including a descendant of the congregation — came out to First Presbyterian Church in Hastings to remember the historic church and acknowledge the legacy of racism that stoked the fire which burned the building.  Stephen Maturen for MPR News People listen during a presentation called “Breaking the Silence” at First Presbyterian Church in Hastings, Minn. on Sunday. The storytelling event chronicled the history of Hastings' Black residents. Stephen Maturen for MPR News A view outside of First Presbyterian Church in Hastings. Stephen Maturen for MPR News Rev. Steve Robertson speaks at First Presbyterian Church in Hastings. Stephen Maturen for MPR News People listen during a presentation called “Breaking the Silence." The storytelling event chronicled the history of Hastings' Black residents. Stephen Maturen for MPR News People listen to the “Breaking the Silence” presentation at First Presbyterian Church. Stephen Maturen for MPR News James Curry listens as Davu Seru speaks during the "Breaking the Silence" historical presentation. The church stands just a few blocks from where Brown's AME was located. Brown's Chapel first opened in Hastings in 1892. For Black families living in Hastings at the time, it was the first church they could attend to worship in peace.  But church bells would only ring for so long, before they were muffled by fire in 1907. Historian and educator James Curry says someone set the church on fire.  "Persons entered, poured kerosene on the pews, floor, walls, and ignited it and escaped,” Curry said.  Curry says to this day, they don't know who's responsible. He says there's a painful history here that must be acknowledged. “The Black community here had a church that was the victim of a hate crime, it was burned down by arsonists." Stephen Maturen for MPR News Tracy Gradford (left), DeRelle Morrison and Brianna Hill look over a map as they retrace landmarks during a walking tour as part of the “Breaking the Silence” presentation at First Presbyterian Church in Hastings on Sunday. The women's relatives were part of a community of Hastings' first Black residents. Shortly after Sunday's remembrance of the church, descendants of Hastings' Black families toured historic landmarks in the city, including a cemetery where some of their ancestors are buried. One of those descendants, Brianna Hill, knocked on the door where her great, great, great grandfather once lived.  “Sorry to surprise you!” she announced. “My name is Brianna and we're doing a historical tour, and I don't know if you're aware of that but our family used to live here." The man who lives here now wasn't aware of the history, but leaned against the door and listened.  Stephen Maturen for MPR News Tracy Gradford, (right) greets a resident at who lives at one of the homes of one of her late relatives during a walking tour. Stephen Maturen for MPR News Brianna Hill stands outside a landmark on a walking tour as part of the presentation. Stephen Maturen for MPR News DeRelle Morrison (left), Brianna Hill and Tracy Gradford retrace landmarks during their walking tour Sunday. Stephen Maturen for MPR News Tracy Gradford (left), DeRelle Morrison, and Brianna Hill pose for a photograph at the gravesite of their relative, John Wallace. For Hill, this moment uncovered a small part of her family's lineage.   “I come up and down this street all the time and I never knew that this was a part of my legacy, part of my history,” said Hill.” It's quite an experience right now to be walking up and down this street and knowing that my ancestors were here."  Davu Underwood Seru is a composer and faculty member in the English department at Hamline University. Seru says the history of Black Hastings is a collective history. There's a saying that the winners write the history books. When asked if the Sunday's remembrance of Brown's Chapel is a way to rewrite an ugly past, Seru was direct. “Winners write the history books until they lose to memory,” he said.  Curry agrees.  “It's taking control of the narrative," he said. Curry hopes this public acknowledgment of the Brown's Chapel AME that once stood on Fifth and Sibley streets in Hastings, helps people engage in uncomfortable but necessary conversations.  “If the hearts are willing, I'd like folks to remember that community and if they are called or pulled to find the courage to embrace that in a sincere way, so am I, so it's not so much a collective forgiveness I'm asking for but an acknowledgment,” Curry said. The descendants of Black Hastings say while the Brown's Chapel was never rebuilt, its history signals the need to honor those who once worshiped there — and all the rights they fought for — so the generations who came after them didn't have to face the same battles. Stephen Maturen for MPR News Samples of a comic called “Welcome to Hastings” sit out during a presentation called “Breaking the Silence” at First Presbyterian Church. Stephen Maturen for MPR News People gather for lunch after a presentation called “Breaking the Silence” at First Presbyterian Church in Hastings, Minn. Stephen Maturen for MPR News Samples of a comic called “Welcome to Hastings” sit out during the presentation.

The topic of this episode is, “Are members of the House of Representatives legislating in the dark?” My guest is https://faculty.utah.edu/u0844867-James_M_Curry/hm/index.hml (James Curry). He's an Associate Professor and the Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. Professor Curry studies how contemporary legislative processes and institutions affect legislative politics, with a particular focus on the role of parties and leaders in the US Congress. Importantly for this episode, Jim is the author of the book https://www.amazon.com/Legislating-Dark-Information-Representatives-American/dp/022628171X (Legislating in the Dark: Information and Power in the House of Representatives) (Chicago University Press, 2015). So who better to help us understand the relationship between information and power in Congress? Kevin Kosar: Welcome to Understanding Congress, a podcast about the first branch of government. Congress is a notoriously complex institution and few Americans think well of it, but Congress is essential to our Republic. It's a place where our pluralistic society is supposed to work out its differences and come to agreement about what our laws should be. And that is why we are here to discuss our national legislature and to think about ways to upgrade it so it can better serve our nation. I'm your host, Kevin Kosar. And I'm a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a think tank in Washington, DC. Welcome to the podcast. James Curry: Thanks for having me. Kevin Kosar: Power in the House of Representatives: it flows from various factors. For example, being in a power position like the Speakership, or take another example, being a great fundraiser. These things can bring power, but these aren't the only factors. Possessing information also conveys power. How so? James Curry: So what I've found in my research is that knowledge or the possession of useful information empowers members of Congress for at least two reasons. First, Congress needs to be able to write laws that achieve the ends that they want to achieve. Congress obviously has staff to help with this process, but it also helps members of Congress to know the ins and outs of policy and the political dynamics at play. It helps the members to know these things themselves. And if, as a member of Congress, you have this kind of knowledge, you're more likely to be looped into the process of developing a bill. If you're recognized as an expert in a policy space, you're also more likely to end up with a seat on a relevant committee that oversees these policies. So altogether, knowledge, expertise, and information can get you—as a member of a Congress—a seat at the table shaping policies early in the process. Second, Congress also needs to be able to build coalitions to pass the things that it has written. Again, knowledge and expertise are going to be necessary and are going to empower those who have it. Most members of Congress don't have the time to become deeply informed and knowledgeable about more than a couple of policy areas. In other words, lawmakers tend to specialize—following certain policies really closely, working in those policy areas over and over again, but remaining relatively uninformed about most everything else. However, they still need to vote on everything else, which means they need to learn enough about what's happening on these other bills in these other policy areas so that they can vote the way that they think they should vote. So, what most members do is they turn to their colleagues who are seen as knowledgeable, who have information, who are seen as experts, and follow their lead on what they should do on these bills. So combined, this means that lawmakers who have knowledge, information, and expertise about a policy are going to—first—be more involved in developing relevant legislation and are—second—going to be able to sway the votes of their colleagues to...

Congressional party cohesion--on both sides of the aisle--is at its highest level in decades. Does this have any impact Congress's ability to pass legislation, or have no impact at all? Professors James Curry and Frances E. Lee join Democracy Nerd to discuss their book "The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era," pointing out that contrary to popular belief, Congress actually operates in a bipartisan fashion.

5/11/22 I have James Curry from We The People Radio. We will be discussing a discovery he and his team recently made concerning Ingersol Lockwood. Time Travel? JFK? Operation Looking Glass? Sirius CBD https://www.sirius-cbd.com/ 20% OFF SIRIUS CBD CODE: BEAR20 Show Website and Merch https://cannabisandcombat.com/ Rumble https://rumble.com/c/CannabisandCombat Podbean https://www.podbean.com/pu/pbblog-rdctb-c7d241 The FoxHole https://thefoxhole.app/#/profile/136436 Twitch Backup https://www.twitch.tv/cannabisandcombat2 Roku: Search “Cannabis and Combat” Itunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cannabis-and-combat/id1236432432 TikTok @cannabisandcombat2 Instagram @cannabisandcombat5 Facebook @JustinAndersch Truth Social @cannabisandcombat Twitter @JustinAndersch

Thank you so much for tuning in for another episode of Tin Foil Hat with Sam Tripoli. This episode I welcome We The People Radio's James Curry and Cannabis and Combat's Justin Andersch to the show to discuss the current event going down in the world of conspiracies right now and the how important it is to pay attention to your local government. Great show, important topics and thank you for your support. Please if you have a moment could please vote for my childhood friend Shawn Burn for the DIYHero Competition. Any help would be greatly appreciated.Shawn Burns: https://diyhero.org/2022/shawn-burnsWant To See Sam Tripoli Live? Grab Your Tickets at Samtripoli.comMarch 25th- Bisbee live at Chuckleheads7pm- https://bit.ly/3JNaehB9:30pm- https://bit.ly/358IfKmMarch 26th- Tucson at the Screening Room7pm- https://bit.ly/3pbPqZd9:30pm- https://bit.ly/3pcQQm7April 8th: El Paso, Tx at the Rodeo Event Center with Eddie Bravo and Sam Tripoli Tin Foil Hat Comedy at 8pm and Swarm Tank at 10:30pm: https://bit.ly/3KVAzdFApril 9th: Corpus Christi , Tx at the Nueces Brewing Co with Eddie Bravo and Sam Tripoli Tin Foil Hat Comedy at 8pm- https://bit.ly/3tkZYaISwarm Tank at 10pm- https://bit.ly/3tiYk9PApril 22nd: Fredericksburg, VA live at Strangeways Brewing Fredericksburg8pm- https://bit.ly/3icaZ8aApril 23rd: Baltimore, MD live at Checkerspot Brewing Company8pm; https://bit.ly/3MZduZKPlease check out James Curry's internet: Linktree: https://linktr.ee/wprusaPodcast: We The People Radio- https://apple.co/3u10WZ0Please check out Justin Andersch's internet:Podcast: Cannabis and Combat- https://apple.co/3KV1B4SInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cannabisandcombat5/Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/CannabisandCombatCheck out all of our premium content on ROKFIN.com.  Tin Foil Hat Premium: https://rokfin.com/tinfoilhatZero: https://rokfin.com/zeroConspiracy Social Club: https://rokfin.com/conspiracysocialclubGreatest Of All Time Sports Talk: https://rokfin.com/greatestUnion Of The Unwanted: https://rokfin.com/uotuwBroken Simulation: https://rokfin.com/brokensimulationTin Foil Hat Social Media:Tin Foil Hat Podcast:Instagram: Instagram.com/TinfoihatpodTelegram: @TFHsOnlyConspiraciesSam Tripoli:Website: Samtripoli.comInsta: @SamTripoliTwitter: @FatDragonProGettr: @samtripoliCamero: @samtripoliXG:Twitter: twitter.com/xgmarksthespotInstagram: instagram.com/xgmarksthespot/Podcast: George Perez Stories podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geor…es/id1517740242We Don't Smoke The Same: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt2REu6BgMyEtk1OLiXWzPQJohnny Woodard:twitter: twitter.com/JohnnyWoodardinstagram: instagram.com/johnnyawoodardPodcast: Broken Simulationpodcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/brok…li/id1506303807Tshirts:TinFoilHattshirts.comThank you to our sponsors:Coinbase.com: Coinbase offers a trusted and easy-to-use platform to buy, sell, and spend cryptocurrency. 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Part I: Guest James Curry of "We The People Radio" joins Josh in a discussion of current affairs.   Website: https://wprusa.com/   Part II: The saga continues as chess pieces continue to move before our eyes and behind the curtain. Josh looks at the current news and events and examines how it relates to the unfolding global conspiracy. Check Out All Our Shows And Get Great Information On Guests At   www.redpills.tv Switch Your Shopping away from the Big Conglomerates!   www.redpillswitch.com Join The Redpill CBD Team!   https://bit.ly/3bJA1bG My Patriot Supply Be Prepared When Disaster Strikes   redpills.tv/patriot

James Curry, managing shareholder in Babst Calland's Washington, D.C. office, says the topics of hydrogen and carbon capture in the energy sector are qualitatively different this time around. Every 10 years or so, people get excited about the potential for hydrogen and carbon capture utilization and sequestration. Most of the time, the conversations sizzle out and the industry gets back to what it is comfortable doing. This time, however, James Curry, energy attorney and managing shareholder of Babst Calland's Washington, D.C. office, says the conversations seem much different. He recently sat down with Hart Energy's Len Vermillion in the firm's Pittsburgh headquarters for a frank discussion on the energy transition, including the role of pipelines, hydrogen and CCS in the future energy mix. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hartenergy/support

President Biden was hoping for an agreement on his social spending package before he left for European summits on Thursday, but negotiations between congressional Democrats over the plan's price tag, the provisions and how to pay for it continue. Finding compromise between Senators Joe Manchin and Krysten Sinema and the more liberal wing of the party has been a challenge and many key progressive priorities have ended up on the chopping block, including paid family leave, expanded Medicare, free community college and a clean electricity plan. Debates also continue over a proposed “billionaire tax” to help fund the social plan. This hour, we'll talk about the spending bill – what's in it and what was left out. Who are the holdouts, and what are the political implications for Democrats and President Biden? NPR's DOMENICO MONTANARO and Politico's RACHAEL BADE join us. Then, we'll talk about what this very public display of Congressional policymaking says about the process, politics and our political parties with JAMES CURRY, professor of political science at the University of Utah.

How do you make laws in such a polarized era? University of Utah Professor James Curry has a new book and a new piece in The New York Times discussing the limits of operating within political parties. What could Democrats be doing better to get their agenda items passed? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To many observers, Congress has become a deeply partisan institution where ideologically-distinct political parties do little more than engage in legislative trench warfare. A zero-sum, winner-take-all approach to congressional politics has replaced the bipartisan comity ofpast eras. If the parties cannot get everything they want in national policymaking, then they prefer gridlock and stalemate to compromise. Or, at least, that is the conventional wisdom. In The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era (U Chicago Press, 2020), James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee challenge this conventional wisdom. By constructing legislative histories of congressional majority parties'attempts to enact their policy agendas in every congress since the 1980s and by drawing on interviews with Washington insiders, the authors analyze the successes and failures of congressional parties to enact their legislative agendas. Their conclusions will surprise many congressional observers: Even in our time of intense party polarization, bipartisanship remains the key to legislative success on Capitol Hill. Frances E. Lee is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. James Curry is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. Their book, The Limits of Party, won the American Political Science Association's Gladys M. Kammerer Award for the best book in the field of US national policy. Host Ursula Hackett is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her Cambridge University Press book America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State won the 2021 Education Politics and Policy Best Book Award from the American Political Science Association. Her writing guide Brilliant Essays is published by Macmillan Study Skills. She tweets @UrsulaBHackett. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To many observers, Congress has become a deeply partisan institution where ideologically-distinct political parties do little more than engage in legislative trench warfare. A zero-sum, winner-take-all approach to congressional politics has replaced the bipartisan comity ofpast eras. If the parties cannot get everything they want in national policymaking, then they prefer gridlock and stalemate to compromise. Or, at least, that is the conventional wisdom. In The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era (U Chicago Press, 2020), James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee challenge this conventional wisdom. By constructing legislative histories of congressional majority parties'attempts to enact their policy agendas in every congress since the 1980s and by drawing on interviews with Washington insiders, the authors analyze the successes and failures of congressional parties to enact their legislative agendas. Their conclusions will surprise many congressional observers: Even in our time of intense party polarization, bipartisanship remains the key to legislative success on Capitol Hill. Frances E. Lee is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. James Curry is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. Their book, The Limits of Party, won the American Political Science Association's Gladys M. Kammerer Award for the best book in the field of US national policy. Host Ursula Hackett is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her Cambridge University Press book America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State won the 2021 Education Politics and Policy Best Book Award from the American Political Science Association. Her writing guide Brilliant Essays is published by Macmillan Study Skills. She tweets @UrsulaBHackett. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

To many observers, Congress has become a deeply partisan institution where ideologically-distinct political parties do little more than engage in legislative trench warfare. A zero-sum, winner-take-all approach to congressional politics has replaced the bipartisan comity ofpast eras. If the parties cannot get everything they want in national policymaking, then they prefer gridlock and stalemate to compromise. Or, at least, that is the conventional wisdom. In The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era (U Chicago Press, 2020), James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee challenge this conventional wisdom. By constructing legislative histories of congressional majority parties'attempts to enact their policy agendas in every congress since the 1980s and by drawing on interviews with Washington insiders, the authors analyze the successes and failures of congressional parties to enact their legislative agendas. Their conclusions will surprise many congressional observers: Even in our time of intense party polarization, bipartisanship remains the key to legislative success on Capitol Hill. Frances E. Lee is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. James Curry is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. Their book, The Limits of Party, won the American Political Science Association's Gladys M. Kammerer Award for the best book in the field of US national policy. Host Ursula Hackett is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her Cambridge University Press book America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State won the 2021 Education Politics and Policy Best Book Award from the American Political Science Association. Her writing guide Brilliant Essays is published by Macmillan Study Skills. She tweets @UrsulaBHackett. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

To many observers, Congress has become a deeply partisan institution where ideologically-distinct political parties do little more than engage in legislative trench warfare. A zero-sum, winner-take-all approach to congressional politics has replaced the bipartisan comity ofpast eras. If the parties cannot get everything they want in national policymaking, then they prefer gridlock and stalemate to compromise. Or, at least, that is the conventional wisdom. In The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era (U Chicago Press, 2020), James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee challenge this conventional wisdom. By constructing legislative histories of congressional majority parties'attempts to enact their policy agendas in every congress since the 1980s and by drawing on interviews with Washington insiders, the authors analyze the successes and failures of congressional parties to enact their legislative agendas. Their conclusions will surprise many congressional observers: Even in our time of intense party polarization, bipartisanship remains the key to legislative success on Capitol Hill. Frances E. Lee is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. James Curry is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. Their book, The Limits of Party, won the American Political Science Association's Gladys M. Kammerer Award for the best book in the field of US national policy. Host Ursula Hackett is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her Cambridge University Press book America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State won the 2021 Education Politics and Policy Best Book Award from the American Political Science Association. Her writing guide Brilliant Essays is published by Macmillan Study Skills. She tweets @UrsulaBHackett. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

To many observers, Congress has become a deeply partisan institution where ideologically-distinct political parties do little more than engage in legislative trench warfare. A zero-sum, winner-take-all approach to congressional politics has replaced the bipartisan comity ofpast eras. If the parties cannot get everything they want in national policymaking, then they prefer gridlock and stalemate to compromise. Or, at least, that is the conventional wisdom. In The Limits of Party: Congress and Lawmaking in a Polarized Era (U Chicago Press, 2020), James M. Curry and Frances E. Lee challenge this conventional wisdom. By constructing legislative histories of congressional majority parties'attempts to enact their policy agendas in every congress since the 1980s and by drawing on interviews with Washington insiders, the authors analyze the successes and failures of congressional parties to enact their legislative agendas. Their conclusions will surprise many congressional observers: Even in our time of intense party polarization, bipartisanship remains the key to legislative success on Capitol Hill. Frances E. Lee is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs in the Department of Politics at Princeton University. James Curry is Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. Their book, The Limits of Party, won the American Political Science Association's Gladys M. Kammerer Award for the best book in the field of US national policy. Host Ursula Hackett is Senior Lecturer in Politics at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her Cambridge University Press book America's Voucher Politics: How Elites Learned to Hide the State won the 2021 Education Politics and Policy Best Book Award from the American Political Science Association. Her writing guide Brilliant Essays is published by Macmillan Study Skills. She tweets @UrsulaBHackett. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In part two of the special 50th episode coastal story we follow Betsy into her marriage to James Curry, whaling captain, a man with a link to one of the world's most extraordinary sea stories and one of its greatest books who leads Betsy through the rest of her remarkable century.  Donate to keep Coastal Stories running here; https://ko-fi.com/coastalstories Follow Coastal Stories on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PodcastCoastal

James Curry, We The People Radio, Joined me for a conversation about the events of the past 20 years and how it culminated to here, 2021, we got into James' awakening, how his podcast has exploded, and what the next phase will bring.Listen and Support HereFor Exclusive My Family Thinks I'm Crazy Content:Sign up on Patreon For Exclusive Episodes. check out the new patreon episode with my auntie!@myfamilythinksimcrazy on Instagram, Follow, Subscribe, Rate, and Review we appreciate you!https://www.myfamilythinksimcrazy.comIntro Song by Destiny LabInterlude Song Credits to;Music: Robo Dripby TCBReleased under a Creative Commons Attribution International 4.0 License★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Following the death of Walter Mondale, U of U professor James Curry takes a deeper look at the office of VP.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A slightly longer than normal episode of MTC - but what with all that All-Star-ing, what do you expect? To kick things off, we give our opinions on the sacking of Atlanta Hawks coach Lloyd Pierce, and the Nets signing the GOAT. We fly through all-star in one night for the NBA - was Cassius Stanley robbed? Which 3-point shooter does Vinny think got the jitters? And who offers more; James Curry or Steph Harden? Theo then hits us with the one you have been waiting for: All-NBA All Star Snubs All Time All Day All the Way All In Team. Finally, seeing as though we have arrived at the half-way point (ish) of the season, we talk through the favourites for the player awards, most surprising and disappointing teams and, but of course, some more Nets talk with Theo. A fun episode, please share and subscribe and support the pod! Tell your friends! Shout out to the boys

James Curry is an Emmy Award and three-time Peabody Award-winning journalist. He is author of the recently released memoir, Staying Alive. His work has been seen on CNN, The Weather Channel, Fox Business, and local news stations throughout the United States. At the age of 24 he was one of the youngest newscast producers ever appointed by CNN. Some of the most memorable stories he covered at CNN include the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, the killing of Osama Bin Laden, the Deep Water Horizon oil spill, numerous mass shootings, The Boston Marathon Bombing and the Trump Campaign. James is also a Marine Corps combat veteran. He was in Fallujah, Iraq, in 2004 and later was handpicked to serve as one of the Marine Corps' elite embassy guards. He holds a B.S. in political science from Troy University in Alabama and a M.S. in journalism from South Dakota State University. I loved talking to James and hearing about his life. In this episode we hear his remarkable survival story-- from escaping an abusive home, to surviving the war in Iraq and beating cancer--all before the age of 25, James shares his insight on beating the odds and how cancer changed his perspective on life and needing and helping other people. His transformation experiences and achievements in the military, and his experience facing death provide a powerful metaphor for setting and achieving goals and making the decision to fight to live, no matter what you face. James also shares stories about his time with CNN, what's it's like to be a producer and his experience breaking one of the biggest stories of the past two decades. Don't miss this episode. www.iamjamescurry.com

At the young age of 17, James Curry hoped to escape a hostile home by enlisting in the Marines, and ended up right in the middle of the terrible War in Iraq.James survived his tour of duty by hiding being gay under the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell policy, but then after returning to civilian life, lost his first boyfriend and ended up homeless.Despite these setbacks, James was determined to make something of his life and after securing a great job as a news producer he was dealt the hardest blow of all: a medical diagnosis of cancer.Today, Peabody award winning journalist and writer James Curry joins us to talk about his new book Staying Alive: Surviving Abuse, Fighting a War and Beating Cancer- My First Twenty-Five Years which chronicles his abusive family, military service, forbidden lost love and the challenges of coming home to fight for your life.Featured Book:James Curry - Staying Alive: Surviving Abuse, Fighting a War and Beating Cancer: https://amzn.to/3sHlBil

Jasen Lee and Amy Donaldson are joined by University of Utah political science professor James Curry to discuss the historic storming of the U.S. Capitol and chaos in the final days of the Trump presidency.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On tonights show I am back on "home turf" in East London: " The Ditch" (Shoreditch to those who don't know) & Dalston, where this area has suddenly grown into one of the hot spots of socialising & entertainment in London. i drop timeless soul from: CHILDISH GAMBINO, THE LATE GREAT GEORGE MICHEAL, & SOLANGE. I go into The SOULPARTIZAN vaults and dig out anthems from: LACK OF AFRO, PLAN B, & SONYA SPENCE. This months DJ DELIGHT Mix comes from the "SO MUCH SOUL" Family: Chris Read, Nick Armitage, James Curry, Dan Walters & Dan Medhurst and a sweet interview from "local hero" : MATIN MIAH From the hip Jamaican joint: RUDIES Listen out for tracks from: QUESTLOVE, KING TUBBY, NEYSSATOU, A TRIBE CALLED QUEST & much more!!!

In a colonial-era housing estate in Nairobi, urban life unfolds in the shadow of a billboard promising a bright hypermodern global future. How do ordinary residents inhabit this temporal condition? What are the everyday practices of city-making that bring life to urban plans and their material ruins? In Nairobi in the Making: Landscapes of Time & Urban Belonging (James Curry, 2019) anthropologist Constance Smith argues that “as people make places, they also make themselves, and in the process, they offer new possibilities for urban histories and perspectives.” In this episode of New Books in Anthropology, she joins host Jacob Doherty to discuss urban history-making, the materiality of decay, the politics of security, and the ties that bind urban and rural lives together in contemporary East Africa. Constance Smith is a UKRI Future Leader Fellow at the University of Manchester. Her work has been published in Social Anthropology, Focaal, Social Dynamics, and Urban Planning. Her current project, Tower Block Failures, explores the widening inequalities of urban life through the stories of urban catastrophes in the UK and Kenya. Jacob Doherty is a lecturer in the anthropology of development at the University of Edinburgh. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a colonial-era housing estate in Nairobi, urban life unfolds in the shadow of a billboard promising a bright hypermodern global future. How do ordinary residents inhabit this temporal condition? What are the everyday practices of city-making that bring life to urban plans and their material ruins? In Nairobi in the Making: Landscapes of Time & Urban Belonging (James Curry, 2019) anthropologist Constance Smith argues that “as people make places, they also make themselves, and in the process, they offer new possibilities for urban histories and perspectives.” In this episode of New Books in Anthropology, she joins host Jacob Doherty to discuss urban history-making, the materiality of decay, the politics of security, and the ties that bind urban and rural lives together in contemporary East Africa. Constance Smith is a UKRI Future Leader Fellow at the University of Manchester. Her work has been published in Social Anthropology, Focaal, Social Dynamics, and Urban Planning. Her current project, Tower Block Failures, explores the widening inequalities of urban life through the stories of urban catastrophes in the UK and Kenya. Jacob Doherty is a lecturer in the anthropology of development at the University of Edinburgh. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a colonial-era housing estate in Nairobi, urban life unfolds in the shadow of a billboard promising a bright hypermodern global future. How do ordinary residents inhabit this temporal condition? What are the everyday practices of city-making that bring life to urban plans and their material ruins? In Nairobi in the Making: Landscapes of Time & Urban Belonging (James Curry, 2019) anthropologist Constance Smith argues that “as people make places, they also make themselves, and in the process, they offer new possibilities for urban histories and perspectives.” In this episode of New Books in Anthropology, she joins host Jacob Doherty to discuss urban history-making, the materiality of decay, the politics of security, and the ties that bind urban and rural lives together in contemporary East Africa. Constance Smith is a UKRI Future Leader Fellow at the University of Manchester. Her work has been published in Social Anthropology, Focaal, Social Dynamics, and Urban Planning. Her current project, Tower Block Failures, explores the widening inequalities of urban life through the stories of urban catastrophes in the UK and Kenya. Jacob Doherty is a lecturer in the anthropology of development at the University of Edinburgh. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Curry of Univ of Utah on the SCOTUS confirmation process. Mark Smith of Univ of South Carolina on sensory history. Stephanie Barclay of Notre Dame Univ on Pres Trump's SCOTUS nominee. Blogger Amber O'Neal Johnston on diverse homeschooling. Houston Kraft on his book "Deep Kindness". Mark Elliott, wetland ecologist with the Devon Wildlife Trust in England, on British beavers.

Executive Quarterly - Ep 39E5YG, No. 1 (ID 1) This week on Executive Quarterly With Sigmund Shankeray we have a surprise visit from No. 1, a great honour indeed and everyone was so grateful and honoured and grateful, thank you...thank you. We find out why No. 1 is as great as they are, and they also, entirely rightly, put Sigmund through his paces on his loyalty and commitment to the board, it goes very well, so grateful and honoured. EVERYTHING IS GREAT! Special thanks to this week's Patrons: Alaina Royse, Shane Kelly, Grackles, anonymous sky, Lainy J, JZimD, OatmealAddiction, Deidre Pitts, Andreas Evans, Disaster, Lovro, Saadia, Megan Linger, Billie, Rowen De Lacy, Gil, Zetallis, Woodspurge, Redd, Erin Sellars, James Curry, TJ Hoffer, KP Wilson, Zoe Schroeder, charliewarl, Shannon McHugh, Taylor Ashmore, lu, Mitch Pavao, sageybug, Josephine Hoare, Azaria Serpens, Bonnie Phillips, DwarvenBeardSpores, Bex, quollish, Jax Wells, Twisted Sight, Elizabeth LeGant, Agnieszka Szołucha, Benn Ends, Libby Broome, Elyse Walker, Faith Gillispie, Kathleen Parham, PansyThoughts, e.herself, Tartha Jedril. If you'd like to join them be sure to visit www.patreon.com/rustyquill. Created by Tim Meredith and Ben Meredith Produced by Katie Seaton Executive Producer: Alexander J Newall Performances: Sigmund Shankeray: Tim Meredith Number 1: Amy Dickinson Editing: Maddy Searle and Alexander J Newall Music: Samuel DF Jones Artwork: Anika Khan Featured SFX by kyles, JarredGibb and previously credited artists via freesound.org. Executive Quarterly theme music by David Devereux Subscribe using your podcast software of choice or by visiting www.rustyquill.com/subscribe and be sure to rate and review us online; it really helps us spread across the galaxy. Join our community: WEBSITE: www.rustyquill.com FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/therustyquill/ TWITTER: @therustyquill REDDIT: www.reddit.com/r/RustyQuill/ DISCORD: https://discord.gg/KckTv8y EMAIL: mail@rustyquill.com Stellar Firma is a podcast distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Sharealike 4.0 International Licence. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Curry of the Univ of Utah on pandemic relief. Sukhi Samra on the Stockton Economic Empowerment Demonstration (SEED). Emeritus Prof. Dickson Despommier on vertical farming. Neylan McBaine, author and Better Days 2020, on pioneer suffragists. Dolores Albarracin of Univ of Illinois on intention and memory.

Case ########-15An inventory of what comes after. Audio recorded by the Archivist, in situ.Content warnings:Body horror (inc animals)Description of human remainsSelf-mutilation Futility / InconsequenceEnvironmental disaster / Eco-horrorPollutionWater insecurityExistential & Theological dreadUnpleasant SFX - insects, squelching, sirens Thanks to this week's Patrons: Alaina Royse, Shane Kelly, Grackles, anonymous sky, Lainy J, JZimD, OatmealAddiction, Deidre Pitts, Andreas Evans, Disaster, Lovro, Saadia, Megan Linger, Billie, Rowen De Lacy, Gil, Zetallis, Woodspurge, Redd, Erin Sellars, James Curry, TJ Hoffer, KP Wilson, Zoe Schroeder, charliewarl, Shannon McHugh, Taylor Ashmore, lu, Mitch Pavao, sageybug, Josephine Hoare, Azaria Serpens, Bonnie Phillips, DwarvenBeardSpores, Bex quollish, Jax Wells, Twisted Sight, Elizabeth LeGant, Agnieszka Szołucha, Benn Ends, Libby Broome, Elyse Walker, Faith Gillispie, Kathleen Parham, PansyThoughts, e.herself, Tartha Jedril If you'd like to join them visit www.patreon.com/rustyquillEdited this week by Annie Fitch, Elizabeth Moffatt, Brock Winstead & Alexander J NewallWritten by Jonathan Sims and directed by Alexander J NewallProduced by Lowri Ann DaviesPerformances:- "Martin Blackwood" - Alexander J. Newall - "The Archivist" - Jonathan Sims Sound effects this week by josephsardin, 16G_Panska_Sand_Nikolas, StephenSaldanha, lolamadeus, audiojacked, nooly, PhreaKsAccount, vckhaze, PhreaKsAccount, usernamemoe, Tomlija, tim.kahn, jchiledred, dheming, jorickhoofd, Fission9, Rvgerxini, TreasureBoxFilms, kantouth, jorickhoofd, launemax, Alexir, msantoro11, Inspector J, secondbody, Kinoton, supersound23, Peacewaves, Spoxe, Relenzo2, 7h3_lark, kMoon, Dariachic, tatianafeudal, potok_potoczny, jorickhoofd & previously credited artists via freesound.org.Check out our merchandise at https://www.redbubble.com/people/rustyquill/collections/708982-the-magnus-archives-s1You can subscribe to this podcast using your podcast software of choice, or by visiting www.rustyquill.com/subscribePlease rate and review on your software of choice, it really helps us to spread the podcast to new listeners, so share the fear.Join our community:WEBSITE: rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: facebook.com/therustyquillTWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: reddit.com/r/RustyQuillDISCORD: https://discord.gg/KckTv8yEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.comThe Magnus Archives is a podcast distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Sharealike 4.0 International Licence See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Alex, Helen, Bryn, Lydia and Ben as they find some news from the outside.This week Zolf is hangry, Hamid is more than a bit awkward, Azu is amused, & Cel tries to make small talk.Content Notes:- Isolation- Quarantine- Infection- Pandemic- Imprisonment- Mass mortalityThanks to this week's Patrons:Alaina Royse, Shane Kelly, Grackles, anonymous sky, Lainy J, JZimD, OatmealAddiction, Deidre Pitts, Andreas Evans, Disaster, Lovro, Saadia, Megan Linger, Billie, Rowen De Lacy, Gil, Zetallis, Woodspurge, Redd, Erin Sellars, James Curry, TJ Hoffer, KP Wilson, Zoe Schroeder, charliewarl, Shannon McHugh, Taylor Ashmore, lu, Mitch Pavao, sageybug, Josephine Hoare, Azaria Serpens, Bonnie Phillips, DwarvenBeardSpores, Bex quollish, Jax Wells, Twisted Sight, Elizabeth LeGant, Agnieszka SzoÅ‚ucha, Benn Ends, Libby Broome, Elyse Walker, Faith Gillispie, Kathleen Parham, PansyThoughts, e.herself, Tartha JedrilIf you'd like to join them visit www.patreon.com/rustyquillEditing this week by Lowri Ann Davies, Tessa Vroom & Alexander J Newall SFX this week by Nebulo9, pfranzen, bennychico11, JakLocke, SoundFlakes, IPaddeh, elynch0901, dfranzen, volvieri, ancorapazzo, ObieDaz, nothayama, Dymewiz, Tomlija previously credited artists via Freesound.orgMusic"Japan Koto My Amateur Improv Session 3" by RutgerMuller (https://freesound.org/people/RutgerMuller/sounds/365215/)Special Thanks to this week's sponsor "Crypto-Z" for more information visit www.euphonie.mediaAs always, today’s game system is available for free at d20pfsrd.comCheck out our merchandise available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shopJoin our community:WEBSITE: rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: facebook.com/therustyquillTWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: reddit.com/r/RustyQuillDISCORD: https://discord.gg/KckTv8yEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.comRusty Quill Gaming is a podcast distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share alike 4.0 International Licence. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

James Curry of Univ of Utah on Congress in the pandemic. Evy Poumpouras, former Secret Service Agent, on "Becoming Bulletproof." Alixandra Barasch of New York Univ on the Instagram effect. David Hagmann of Harvard Univ on truth or ignorance. Rob Dunn of NC State Univ on sourdough mystery. Josh Kantor, Boston Red Sox Organist, on 7th inning concerts.

Darren Parr and David Turner host episode 3 where they are joined by DJ, musician,music lover and all round good egg James Curry

On this episode of The Loudmouth Project's Voices of Reason, Jasen Lee and Amy Donaldson we are talking impeachment with University of Utah political science professor James Curry.

James Curry, Univ of Utah, on impeachment politics. Timothy McMahon, Department of Defense, on identifying the remains of service members through DNA. Alexander Chesler, National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, on the sixth sense proprioception. Daniel Okrent, author of “Last Call: The Rise and Fall of Prohibition," on prohibition 100 years later. Laura McKowen, author of “We Are the Luckiest: The Surprising Magic of Sober Life,” on her journey to sobriety.

This weekend and next, on Documentary on Newstalk, Producer Brian Byrne brings you the story of Dublin’s past, as told by the city’s six historians in residence - in History in Residence... History in Residence premieres on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday Jan 12th at 7am, with a repeat broadcast on Saturday Jan 18th at 9pm. In 2016 thousands of people took to the streets across the country to take part in events commemorating the Easter Rising. In Dublin alone there were over 100 different community events. This was when Dublin City Council identified the real appetite for history in the city, and the need for community-based history resource. This was how the historians in residence program was born. The following year in 2017, the council hired 6 historians in residence (the first of their kind in the city) with the mandate to take history down from the ‘ivory tower’ of academia, and back into our communities. To deepen and empower public connection to the past, promoting a sense of historical identity and pride - and to show that history can be just as much about the present, as it is the past. “It’s probably unique that a local authority and a library service is taking historians and encouraging them to go out and talk to people about history. I think sometimes people are overwhelmed by history, or it’s boring or its too much, or I don't know how to do it or its hard to read, we wanted to just let people to have access and engagement to history, to be able to to go to a talk or a walk, or take part in a discussion, exhibition. It’s just bringing history out onto the streets if you like. Making it that bit easier to tap into. And I think their enthusiasm and their passion for history just comes across when you talk to them, they just love history and talking to people about history, and that’s just infectious and its very positive.” Tara Doyle, Senior Librarian, Dublin City Council Cathy Scuffil, Maeve Casserly, Mary Muldowney, Cormac Moore, Bernard Kelly and James Curry make up the team of historians. They each have their ‘own’ area of Dublin to work in, and over the past 2 years they’ve held talks, given guided walks, helped the revival of weaving in the Liberties, started history clubs, oral history projects and made history engaging for people from all walks of life. This documentary follows the work of the historians in residence, and takes you on a journey across Dublin and into its past, featuring little known stories behind some of Dublin’s history- like why the forty foot is called the forty foot, why Hannah Sheehy Skeffington did to the census or the origin of the animals which once adorned our coins. BROADCAST TIMES: History in Residence premieres on Newstalk 106-108fm on Sunday Jan 12th at 7am, with a repeat broadcast on Saturday Jan 18th at 9pm. PODCAST: The programme will be available for download from newstalk.com after the broadcast. CREDITS: History in Residence was produced by Brian Byrne & funded by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland with the television license fee. HISTORY IN RESIDENCE PROJECT: To find out more about the historians in residence project, ask your local librarian, or contact them at the following email address: commemorations@dublincity.ie  

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Tuesday, April 30, 20194:20 pm: Several Utah school districts, as well as the Utah High School Activities Association, are being sued over their alleged rejection of a request to form a girl’s tackle football league. Now a federal judge is asking for a survey to find out if girls are really that interested in the sport. Rod will take your calls on the matter at 888-570-80105:05 pm: Former Davis High School teacher Brianne Altice has been granted parole and will be released from prison in September after serving 56 months of a sentence of up to 30 years for forcible sexual abuse of three male students. Was this the right move? Would a male offender have received the same consideration after serving just over 4 years? Rod speaks with Terri Miller, President of Stop Educator Sexual Abuse Misconduct and Exploitation (SESAME) and takes your calls at 888-570-80106:05 pm: Overstock.com Chairman of the Board Jonathan Johnson joins the show to discuss his recent op-ed piece in which he states Utah has a problem with how its tax dollars are allocated6:20 pm: James Curry, an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, joins the show to discuss the importance of political parties and whether Utah’s are dysfunctional6:35 pm: Chadwick Fairbanks III is running to become chair of the Utah GOP and joins Rod to discuss his candidacy.All four candidates are joining Rod this week prior to Saturday’s organizing convention.

Episode 118: Thousands of workers, and supporters, have rallied and marched for several years under the banner “Fight for 15”—a demand that fast food workers, and all workers, be paid at least $15-an-hour, almost double the poverty-level federal minimum wage, and, as important, have the right to form a union. It’s been a hard slog but a bright spot shines: workers who toil for Burgerville in Oregon have won union representation rights at three of the chain’s locations. I talk with two of the workers, Emmett Schlenz and James Curry. Then, we see through a judge’s eyes the crisis facing the immigration system—a crisis exacerbated by the racism hurled at immigrants from the Oval Office. It’s my chat with Ashley Tabaddor, an immigration judge in Los Angeles and the president of the National Association of Immigration Judges. Our Robber Baron is the CEO of Burgerville.

James Curry of the University of Utah on the State of the Union previews Trump 2020. Tamara Masters of BYU on superheroes and supermarkets. Military Service Record Investigator Don Shipley on stolen valor, or faking military service. Sam Payne of the Apple Seed shares a story. Jane Clayson Johnson on depression. Emmy Award-winning Foley Artist Marko Costanzo on movie sound effects.

A new, young, and more diverse cast of House members has come to Washington. Will they represent racial minorities, women, and young people more than other members? James Curry finds that older members of Congress are more likely to introduce bills on lower-profile senior issues, meaning the disproportionately elderly Congress may give Seniors a leg up in policymaking. Kenneth Lowande finds that women, racial minorities, and veterans serving in Congress are all more likely to intervene on behalf of those groups in the federal bureaucracy. Diversity of background does lead to real differences in legislating and constituency service.

James Curry of the University of Utah on government shutdown. Daniel Kish on echolocation for the blind. Wajid Ahmed of Windsor-Essex County on fluoridated water controversy. Jeremy Snyder of Simon Fraser University on the ethics of Crowdfunding. Micheal Stein of Boston University on black box usage in medicine. Diane Levin of Boston University on Alexa and homework.

James Curry of University of Utah on shutdown drama. Brad Taylor of BYU on romaine lettuce recall. Jason Cohen of Analytical Flavor Systems on computers can taste and guess your favorite food. Susie Ellis of International Rhino Foundation on saving the Sumatran Rhino. James Fahner of Make-A-Wish America on make-a-wish and children's health. Kirsten Hawkes of Parent Previews on forgotten Christmas movies worth remembering.

On this episode of the Voices of Reason podcast, Amy Donalson and Jasen Lee discuss the political ramifications of the recent legal proceedings involving former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort and former Trump attorney and fixer Michael Cohen with political scientists Prof. James Curry of the University of Utah and Prof. Gary Johnson of Weber State University.

Congress seems to shun regular order a lot these days. The recent budget deal was engineered mainly by the House and Senate leaders and it got bipartisan support. Jim Curry, an assistant professor at the University of Utah, tells Federal Drive with Tom Temin in the long run it doesn't really matter how bills are written or managed when it comes to their chances of passage.

James Curry of Univ of Utah explains GOP departures in Congress. Judith Turner of Univ of Washington dispells misconceptions about back pain. Nicole Hallett of Univ at Buffalo praises new law on tip wages. Giora Netzer of Univ of Maryland examines ICU visiting hours. Bryan Davies of Univ of Texas at Austin is speeding up the process to discover new antibiotics. Shoshanah Inwood of Ohio State Univ explains why farming is a dangerous job.

Former Florida Republican Congressman Cliff Stearns and Univ of Utah's James Curry take us inside the halls of power in Congress. Stanford's Jeremy Bailenson talks about the power of virtual reality and why it's important to think beyond how it could be used and ask, "How should we use it?"

James Curry of Univ of Utah on why the GOP is growing the federal deficit. Dr. Dhruv Khullar worries about distrust of medical professionals. Sheldon Krimsky of Tufts Univ questions reliability of ancestry tests. David Matsumoto of San Francisco State Univ on what all winners do alike. Erik Carter of Vanderbilt Univ on welcoming people with disabilities. Alessandro Vespignani of Northeastern Univ uses Twitter to track the flu. Facebook's Erin Egan explains the company's online privacy overhaul.

Ronnie & TKras Last Word: NBA missed out on big night by not televising the All-Star Draft & Bucs should avoid old guys!

Government shutdown drama with James Curry, Univ of Utah; BYU’s Ben Abbott predicts algae blooms; Peter Rechmann of UCSF dreams of preventing cavities with lasers; Michael Kugelman of the Woodrow Wilson Center explains that cutting off aid to Pakistan may not work; Reviews of Paddington 2 & Forever My Girl with Rod Gustafson, Parent Previews; BYU’s Steven Graves and Mike Alder share a test for preeclampsia.

James Curry of Univ of Utah discusses avoiding a government shutdown. BYU's Michael Lavers on Edna St. Vincent Millay's work. National monuments and lawsuits with John Ruple of Univ of Utah. Carl Pope, author of "Climate of Hope: How Cities, Businesses, and Citizens Can Help Save the Planet." Christopher Brown of the Univ of Texas at Austin on why kindergartners need more play time. Jack Gilbert of the University of Chicago examines how clean our hospitals are.

Kot se za Podrobnosti sedaj že spodobi, smo z gostom Grego Nachbarjem obdelali finale lige NBA. Povzeli smo dosedanji potek končnice in natančno primerjali obe ekipi ter njihove zvezdnike. Durant vs James? Curry vs Irving? Ali mogoče celo Zaza vs Thompson??? Kateri match-up je najbolj zanimiv in kateri zna tehtnico premakniti na stran svoje ekipe? Vse […]

James Curry has written Legislating in the Dark: Information and Power in the House of Representatives (University of Chicago Press, 2015). Curry is assistant professor of political science at the University of Utah. With Congress in the news, a new book about the House arrives in timely fashion. Not only is Curry's book timely, it also helps explain part of what's been going on in Washington. Curry argues that House leaders use special procedural tactics to restrict information about bills from rank-and-file members. By limiting information, leaders can efficiently push ahead an agenda with much less opposition. This is an effect strategy, but can lead to resentment and distrust, two of the factors that may have created the environment for the search for a new speaker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Curry has written Legislating in the Dark: Information and Power in the House of Representatives (University of Chicago Press, 2015). Curry is assistant professor of political science at the University of Utah. With Congress in the news, a new book about the House arrives in timely fashion. Not only is Curry’s book timely, it also helps explain part of what’s been going on in Washington. Curry argues that House leaders use special procedural tactics to restrict information about bills from rank-and-file members. By limiting information, leaders can efficiently push ahead an agenda with much less opposition. This is an effect strategy, but can lead to resentment and distrust, two of the factors that may have created the environment for the search for a new speaker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Curry has written Legislating in the Dark: Information and Power in the House of Representatives (University of Chicago Press, 2015). Curry is assistant professor of political science at the University of Utah. With Congress in the news, a new book about the House arrives in timely fashion. Not only is Curry’s book timely, it also helps explain part of what’s been going on in Washington. Curry argues that House leaders use special procedural tactics to restrict information about bills from rank-and-file members. By limiting information, leaders can efficiently push ahead an agenda with much less opposition. This is an effect strategy, but can lead to resentment and distrust, two of the factors that may have created the environment for the search for a new speaker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

James Curry has written Legislating in the Dark: Information and Power in the House of Representatives (University of Chicago Press, 2015). Curry is assistant professor of political science at the University of Utah. With Congress in the news, a new book about the House arrives in timely fashion. Not only is Curry’s book timely, it also helps explain part of what’s been going on in Washington. Curry argues that House leaders use special procedural tactics to restrict information about bills from rank-and-file members. By limiting information, leaders can efficiently push ahead an agenda with much less opposition. This is an effect strategy, but can lead to resentment and distrust, two of the factors that may have created the environment for the search for a new speaker. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode the presenters are joined by Dr. David Convery to discuss a new collection of essays he has edited entitled ‘Locked Out: A Century of Irish Working – Class Life.' The books features essays by Conor McCabe, David Convery, James Curry, Alan J.M. Noonan, Fiona Devoy McAuliffe, Donal Fallon, Sarah-Anne Buckley, Christopher J.V. Loughlin, David Toms, Sara Goek, Liam Cullinane and Michael Pierse.