Podcast appearances and mentions of James R Copland

0:00 - How's your bracket?   6:25 -AOC's Secret    24:41 - Dramatic Reading with Dan & Amy: Pritzker-Cupich   40:34 - Sports & Politics: ESPN's Leftist women   58:27 - Lt. Col. James Carafano, Vice President of the Kathryn and Shelby Cullom Davis Institute for International Studies at The Heritage Foundation: “If the Ukranians want to hold on to their country they are going to have to fight for their country” Check out Jim's most recent book  Brutal War: Jungle Fighting in Papua New Guinea, 1942   01:20:37 - Any chance Hunter Biden actually gets indicted?   01:37:20 - James R Copland, senior fellow and director of legal policy for the Manhattan Institute, previews the Senate Confirmation Hearing for Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson. Check out Jim's book The Unelected:  How an Unaccountable Elite is Governing America 01:53:28 - Senior Contributor for American Greatness and author of Disloyal Opposition: How the NeverTrump Right Tried―And Failed―To Take Down the President, Julie Kelly:  From 15 Days to Two Years See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Civale (Finger) Expected To Miss 4-5 Weeks - Indians VS Twins Tonight - Indians PBP Jim Rosenhaus Talked Tribe - Bridgestone 1st Round Preview From Don Padgett - Jay DeMarcus Of RASCAL FLATTS Talking about MENTORING MUSICIANS PROGRAM & Rascal Flatts - Trump Is Calling Out Vice President Harris Over Border Visit -Cleveland Beer-Restaurant News From Marc Bona - Faith Furry Friends - SCOTUS Rulings Talk From Senior Fellow, Director of Legal Policy Research at The Manhattan Institute James R. Copland - NBC News Radio's Rory O'Neill Talked Miami Condo Collapse - President Biden has announced his new strategy to prevent and respond to gun violence. NBC News Radio's Michael Bower

In this teleforum, James R. Copland will discuss competing legislative proposals in Congress, in the context of a complex phenomenon. In Copland's view, the evidence is clear that black men both disproportionately benefit from policing and disproportionately bear its costs. How should we think about the evidence, and how should we address the issue?Copland wil also discuss his newly-released book, The Unelected: How an Unaccountable Elite is Governing America.Featuring:-- James R. Copland, Senior Fellow and Director, Legal Policy, Manhattan Institute

In this teleforum, James R. Copland will discuss competing legislative proposals in Congress, in the context of a complex phenomenon. In Copland's view, the evidence is clear that black men both disproportionately benefit from policing and disproportionately bear its costs. How should we think about the evidence, and how should we address the issue?Copland wil also discuss his newly-released book, The Unelected: How an Unaccountable Elite is Governing America.Featuring:James R. Copland, Senior Fellow and Director, Legal Policy, Manhattan Institute Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up on our website. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Guests: Russell Berman, Staff Writer at The Atlantic on to discuss his piece on RBG Byron Henry, Attorney/Appellate Partner of Scheef & Stone on to discuss RBG/SCOTUS Lillian Salerno, Attorney, Former Democratic Congressional Candidate and Former Obama appointee on to discuss RBG/SCOTUS and her podcast, "Pod Bless Texas" James R. Copland, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research and Author on to discuss RBG/SCOTUS and his book, "The Unelected" and your calls See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James R. Copland joins Brian Anderson to discuss how America's uniquely cumbersome regulatory system impeded the national response to the Covid-19 crisis and how costly litigation could damage the economy even further. The FDA and CDC's administrative failings in the early days of the crisis proved costly. The federal process for reviewing and approving drugs and medical devices, writes Copland, still leaves much to be desired. And a wave of coronavirus-related lawsuits poses a serious threat to future business viability.

James R. Copland joins Rafael Mangual to discuss how activist investors are turning corporate America’s annual shareholder-meeting process into a political circus. Most of corporate America is wrapping up the 2019 "proxy season" this month—the period when most publicly traded companies hold their annual meetings. It's at these gatherings that shareholders can (either directly or by proxy) propose and vote on changes to the company. Since 2011, the Manhattan Institute has tracked these proposals on its Proxy Monitor website. This year's proxy season has followed a long-term trend: a small group of investors dominates the proceedings, introducing dozens of progressive-inspired proposals on issues ranging from climate change to diversity. Copland has testified before Congress on the importance of reviewing the rules developed by the Securities and Exchange Commission governing the shareholder-proposal process. The Senate and SEC are considering changes to ensure that these proposals are relevant to business and fair to other shareholders.

James R. Copland joins City Journal editor Brian Anderson to discuss President Trump's impact on the federal courts, the appointment of Supreme Court Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh, and the diversity in conservative judicial philosophy emerging today. The director of legal policy at the Manhattan Institute, where he is a senior fellow, James Copland has written and spoken widely on how to improve America's civil- and criminal-justice systems. "Toward a Less Dangerous Judicial Branch," his article (coauthored with Rafael A. Mangual) assessing Trump's court appointments, appears in the Winter 2019 issue of City Journal.