Podcast appearances and mentions of james singer

As I delve into the intricacies of Project 2025, a comprehensive policy initiative crafted by the Heritage Foundation, it becomes clear that this is more than just a set of recommendations – it's a blueprint for a radical transformation of the American government. This 900-page manifesto, designed to guide a potential conservative administration, outlines sweeping reforms that touch every facet of federal governance, from education and environmental policy to media regulation and disaster response.At its core, Project 2025 is about consolidating executive power and reshaping the federal government in a distinctly conservative image. One of the most striking aspects of this plan is its vision for education. The project advocates for the elimination of the Department of Education, transferring its responsibilities to the states and significantly reducing federal involvement in education policy. This includes ending federal funding for programs like Title I, which provides crucial support to schools in low-income areas, and dismantling the Head Start program that serves over a million children from low-income families[1][4][5].Roger Severino, a key figure associated with the project, has argued that Head Start does not provide value, though he has not provided evidence to support this claim. Instead, Project 2025 promotes school vouchers with no strings attached, even for private or religious schools, and cuts to funding for free school meals. This approach reflects a fundamental shift in how education is viewed – from a public good to a private one[1].The project's stance on education is just one part of a broader critique of what it terms "federal government overreach." In the realm of civil rights, Project 2025 proposes significant curtailments. It recommends ending federal investigations into schools for disparate impacts of disciplinary measures on the basis of race or ethnicity and transferring civil rights enforcement responsibilities from the Department of Education to the Department of Justice, where enforcement would be limited to litigation[1].This theme of reducing federal oversight extends to environmental policy as well. Project 2025 seeks to dismantle key components of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), including the Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights. It advocates for reversing the EPA's 2009 finding that carbon dioxide emissions are harmful to human health, thereby preventing the federal government from regulating greenhouse gas emissions. The project also supports increased consumption of natural gas, despite concerns from climatologists about methane leaks, and aims to block the expansion of the national electrical grid and the transition to renewable energy[1].The project's climate policy is particularly contentious, with even some Republican climate advocates disagreeing with its stance. Benji Backer, founder of the American Conservation Coalition, has noted a growing consensus among younger Republicans that human activity causes climate change and has called Project 2025's approach "wrongheaded"[1].In addition to these policy proposals, Project 2025 also outlines a vision for media and technology policies. It suggests increasing agency accountability at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) while reducing what it deems "wasteful spending." The project promotes national security and economic prosperity through measures like expanding 5G connectivity and requiring Big Tech companies to contribute to the Universal Service Fund. However, critics argue that these recommendations could endanger democratic institutions and concentrate presidential power[2].The project's impact on disaster response is another area of concern. It proposes reforming the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) by shifting the majority of preparedness and response costs to states and localities. This includes ending preparedness grants for states and localities, a move that aligns with Trump's recent suggestions to leave disaster response management to the states[3].Project 2025 also delves into the realm of public health and social welfare. It advocates for withdrawing from the World Health Organization, a move Trump has already made and then reversed during his previous administration. The project criticizes the WHO's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and suggests that the U.S. should be prepared to take drastic measures against international organizations that act contrary to U.S. interests[3].The economic and social implications of these proposals are far-reaching. Project 2025 suggests cutting overtime protections for 4.3 million workers, limiting access to food assistance for over 40 million people, and restricting safety nets for farmers. It also proposes eliminating funding for key public transportation projects and consolidating or eliminating programs like the Economic Development Administration (EDA), which has invested billions in transformative infrastructure projects[5].Critics, including Democrats and some independent experts, have been vocal about the dangers of Project 2025. They argue that its recommendations could dismantle civil liberties, concentrate presidential power, and endanger democratic institutions. James Singer, a spokesperson for the Biden campaign, has likened the project to an attempt to make Trump a "tyrannical king" at the expense of American democracy[4].Despite Trump's public distancing from the project, there is significant overlap between his policies and those outlined in Project 2025. The Heritage Foundation emphasizes that while the project does not speak for any candidate, it is ultimately up to the president to decide which recommendations to implement. This ambiguity has led to a heated political debate, with Democrats using Project 2025 as a rallying cry against Trump's potential second term[4].As the 2025 presidential term approaches, Project 2025 stands as a pivotal document that could shape the future of American governance. Its proposals are not just policy recommendations but a vision for a fundamentally different role of the federal government in American life. Whether these changes will come to fruition remains to be seen, but one thing is clear: Project 2025 represents a seismic shift in the political landscape, one that will be closely watched and fiercely debated in the months to come.

A conversation with Jose James - "jazz artist for the hip-hop generation", singer, songwriter and all-round cool dude who was in Tokyo in May 2024 to talk about his new album [1978], inspired by his birth year and all the amazing music of the era. James shares on-stage and in-studio stories from New York and Los Angeles to people in Tokyo who have inspired his creative journey.

El portavoz de la campaña Biden-Harris, James Singer, califica a Trump de “perdedor” tras declaración del expresidente de que habrá “baño de sangre” si no gana las elecciones. El Vive Latino cumple 24 años y en esta edición se cambio de sede, pero sin duda mantiene la misma energía e identidad de la primera vez.

El portavoz de la campaña Biden-Harris, James Singer, califica a Trump de “perdedor” tras declaración del expresidente de que habrá “baño de sangre” si no gana las elecciones. El Vive Latino cumple 24 años y en esta edición se cambio de sede, pero sin duda mantiene la misma energía e identidad de la primera vez.

We had the honor of sitting down with country music sensation Greylan James on this week's episode of Melodies N' Memories podcast. Are you ready to learn about his humble beginnings in Knoxville, Tennessee, and how meeting Kenny Chesney at age 11 shaped his journey to signing a global publishing deal and a major record deal? Greylan bares all - from the challenges of self-producing his EP and showcasing his multi-instrumental skills to the emotional stories behind his hit songs.In a world where songwriting is a constant balance between pleasing the audience and staying true to oneself, Greylan opens up about the tension he faced. How did he manage to choose the five songs for his EP, and what's the heartfelt story behind "Next Thing You Know"? We also dive into Greylan's incredible performance with Peyton Manning at Red Rocks and the moving inspiration for his song "Young Man."As we explore the wild world of artist riders and Greylan's unique requests, you'll get a glimpse into his dedication to his craft and his love for country music. Tune in to this unforgettable episode and celebrate Greylan James.Support the show

We sat down with the vivacious, powerhouse singer-songwriter, Jaedyn James. We chat about her empowering LIVE performances, her newest Single ‘Here in Your Love” and talk about the upcoming show at Driftless Music Gardens June 8-10th during the Bonfire Music & Arts Festival. You can find more conversations, food reviews, live music, weekend picks and events on our website https://lacrosselocal.com.

James Singer, a labor and employment attorney at the law firm of Schuchat, Cook & Werner in St. Louis, Missouri and winner of the Owners' Counsel of America's Crystal Eagle Award, joins the show today to tell the important and compelling story of Dr. H. Phillip Venable, who lost his home to a racially motivated condemnation action by the City of Creve Coeur, Missouri in the late 1950s. Mr. Singer's extensive research and community engagement played a large role in efforts that eventually led to the City publicly acknowledging and memorializing its history. Dr. Venable's story is that of an inspiring individual, as well as a cautionary tale of the potential abuses of public power. The case discussed in the podcast: State v. Weinstein Read Mr. Singer's excellent article here.   Mr. Singer's Recommendations: The Broken Heart of America by Walter Johnson Episode 480 of 99% Invisible: "Broken Heart Park"   Please share your thoughts on the show or this episode with me. I'm on Twitter @J_Clint. If you have thoughts about future show guests or ideas for episodes, please let me know.

Gainin' Fast on Memphis: The Podcast | Show NotesEpisode 137: We Welcome In Bailey James for Episode 137. Bailey combines her country roots with a little soul & rock n roll, Bailey is one of Nashville's hardest working ladies & she has a huge part in spreading Mental health awareness. Catch up on Bailey's journey and Connect Her Memories & Melodies on the Gainin' Fast On Memphis: PodcastHelp Support & Grow the Podcast. Our Patreon is what keeps the show going, we have tiers starting as low as $1, & Save When you sign up for a full year!Find Your Tier Today!https://www.patreon.com/GaininFastOnMemphisShow Links:WEBSITEINSTAGRAMYOUTUBESPOTIFYSponsor Links:Arlo RevolutionPOD DECKS (Code: FASTONMEMPHIS)Guest Links:BAILEYJAMES.COMFACEBOOKINSTAGRAMSupport the show

On this episode, singer Daniel James joins The Friday Film Club to talk about his latest single Lovin' You with featured vocalist Malissa Whitehouse. Originally a hit for Minnie Ripperton, Daniel and Malissa wanted to revisit the track and giving it a new uplifting feel good vibe, making it the perfect late summer anthem. Daniel also talks openly about his highs and lows in the music industry, from go-karting with Simon Cowell to being ghosted, and somewhere in the middle he answers our six killer questions! New episodes of The Friday Film Club are released every week, so make sure you follow now and don't miss out. Why not also leave us a review and following us @TheFriFilmClub on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Additionally, you can https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheFriFilmClub (support the show at Buy Me A Coffee), because even though our coffee is virtual, it takes real money to keep us going. You can support us with as little as £3, or check out some of the cool extras!

Austin TX Singer-Songwriter and multi instrumentalist Jo James has a gift of entertaining the crowd. His "retro" style incorporates elements of Blues, Neo Soul, R&B, and Funk.Jo delivers smooth grooves and soulful vocal expressions. From heavy-hitting stages to intimate heartfelt performances, Jo James continues to captivate audiences in a powerful way.Jo has worked and performed with some of the industries top actsand also received the honor award at the 100% Music Songwriting Contest, and was nominated for “Soul of Austin” award at Austin Armadillo Awards.You may have seen him featured on Season 17 of The Voice.“Great raw talent and voice is lovely to listen to” - John Legend “I love Jo's voice” - Blake Sheltonjojamesmusic.com

#lukeskyscraperjames #californie #skyscraper #folleavoine #exileonmainstreet #lulushow #jimihendrix #musicbusiness #alanvictor #studioIsis #otari16p Courte citation : Be a Liar / Alan Victor & the Victims Ep 1982 https://album.link/fr/i/547042267

Adrienne Gillespie Andrews is the Assistant Vice President for Diversity and Chief Diversity Officer at Weber State University where she has worked for almost 16 years. She holds bachelor of arts degrees in Political Science and Women's Studies from the University of Utah; a MS degree in Women's Studies from Minnesota State University, Mankato; an MA in Political Science from Rutger's the State University of New Jersey and graduate certificate in Conflict Resolution & Mediation from the University of Utah where she is completing a Ph.D. in Education, Culture and Society. Andrews has worked in a variety of government capacities including as the Director of the Center for Youth Policy and Programs for the State of New Jersey. Adrienne stopped by to share with us her passion for social justice and to explain how we can do better as a community. In the intro I talk about the diversity commission's response to Fort Bingham Road citizen petition, that Adrienne is involved in. Page 31 is the letter from James Singer

In this episode, I'm with South London Producer, Jordan James. His sound has evolved tremendously, starting in grime and shifting into contemporary RnB. A sound I compare, on the episode, to 6lack but before his time. We talk about the evolution of his sound, the journey into music that he's had and the people he's collaborated with over the years. As a well-known producer, Jordan explains how this 'went to his head' and how his ego got put in check in the studio when him and Sam Smart (ep1) entered a studio with seasoned producers. Find him on Spotify searching 'Jordan James' or IG @imJordanJames

It’s a Blacksite Megapod! On the eve of the election, Dan, Ryan, and Courtney take stock of where we’ve been and where we’re going with an all-star lineup of guests! Emily Hase, Katie Matheson, Kael Weston, Tom Taylor, Shireen Ghorbani, Chris Petersen, Darlene McDonald, and James Singer share their hopes and fears for the future.

In this episode I talk to James Courage Singer about his political pursuits, inspirations, electoral politics, and much more. He explains his analysis of the current problems within Utah and what he hopes to accomplish. James Singer is a professor at Salt Lake Community College in the Sociology department. He is currently running for Congress in Utah.

After a Bountiful High School alumna started a petition to change the school's mascot from the "Braves," the Utah League of Native American Voters released a statement supporting the change. James Singer. Sociology Professor at SLCC, former congressional candidate, &Co-founder Utah League of Native American Voters, joins Lee with their input.

Blacksite Podcast investigates... er, interviews Mallory Rogers and Mykala Rogers about their recent email campaign to have Bountiful High reconsider it's not-so-PC mascot of "The Braves" – (Think white kids in headdresses and face paint – like Coachella). They received a rather combative email from Bountiful Mayor Randy Lewis and – well here we are! Also on the pod is James Singer,  co-founder of Utah League of Native Voters, to discuss history of the use of Native Americans as mascots.

#plugintodevin Show - Devin Thorpe for Congress Guest: Isaac Nuttall. Issue: Making government more of, for, and by the people (i.e Campaign Finance Reform, Improving Voter Participation, etc.) I see many people at my school (Timpanogos), and community abroad, who are affected heavily by voter apathy, seeing no feasible way to improve politics at all level. This has led to depressingly low voter turnout levels for young people in my community, leading to one party holding a monopoly on state and local politics. I know that if young people, my friends, classmates, and neighbors were to engage in the political process, state and local politics would be far more reflective of their, as well as my, pressing issues. This issue of making government more of for and by the people, particularly among traditionally silent voting groups, is paramount above all other issues. I believe that we need extensive campaign finance reform to make our leaders more beholden to their constituents and less to wealthy donors. A solution I support is Seattle's method, in which we give every eligible voter $100 in public money to donate to whatever candidate they want; candidates who accept these donations agree not to accept any donations above $250. As for improving accessibility to voting and decreasing voter apathy, I support measures such as same-day registration, making Election Day a Federal Holiday, and Automatic Voter Registration. However, as long as they are fully accessible to all U.S Citizens, I am not neccessarily worried by Photo-ID Requirements. Bio: My name is Isaac Nuttall. I have lived in seven different places including India, Texas, Philadelphia, Utah, etc... I moved to Lindon Utah from Keller Texas two years ago, having gone to the National Finals of the National History Bee three years in a row, but my interests were rapidly shifting from history to politics, having been shocked along with the rest of the country by the election of Donald Trump. I have volunteered for a handful of political campaigns including Daniel Friend, Luz Escamilla, James Singer, etc... I now love politics and speech and debate, with my main events being Student Congress and Extemporaneous Speaking, which has opened a love within me for the many issues facing our country, and how we as Americans must recognize and work towards the common good. I am most passionate about how we can make politicians more beholden to their constituents and less to wealthy donors, improve access to voting and improve voter participation and in essence, make government more of for and by the people, the issue I hope to speak on in the podcast. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/isaac.nuttall.52 Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/isaac-nuttall-9b7928185/ Photo credit: Bell Photography. #plugintodevin #UtahValues #BoldSolutions #UTpol

On this episode of the Voices of Reason podcast, Amy Donaldson and Jasen Lee speak with James Singer, who is running for Congress in Utah's Third District as a Democrat. A college educator by training, Singer said he decided to run following the events of Standing Rock in 2016. He felt a calling to become part of the solution to represent cooperation in an increasingly dysfunctional Washington D.C. and promote ideals that would serve the people of Utah. Among his policy priorities are public lands and social justice for indigenous tribes. 

James Singer is a self-identified "indigenous environmental democratic socialist" running for Congress in Utah's 3rd district to "bring back the welfare state."

James Singer teaches sociology at Westminster College and Salt Lake Community College and is enrolled in a doctoral program in the Sociology of Labor Markets and Social Policy at Utah State University. Singer is a member of the Navajo Nation and is a cofounder of the Utah League of Native American Voters. He is running for U.S. Senate in Utah and you can find out more about him at singerforsenate.com. Today he will talk with us about how "whiteness in education" affects the way we teach and will give us some ideas on how to make education more multicultural.

Join VoiceAmerica and Special guest Hosts as we Broadcast Live form the Largest Women's conference in the USA! We will be live for 2 days bringing you all the event action, keynote speakers and VoiceAmerica hosts.

James Singer will run for the United States Senate in Utah. He’s the first Native American ahead of the 2018 election. He’s hoping to show that a younger, different kind of political can shake up convention.

We bid farewell to Jason Chaffetz as he announces that he will not seek another term in congress. (Olivia Pope possibly handled it.) U.S. Senate and PhD candidate James Singer visits the Blacksite to discuss his bid for Orrin Hatch's seat.  

Greenwich Mean Time by Marc West Chookosaur & Queen Bees by Tilly Boleyn News by Patrick Ruby - Liquid Telescopes - Arctic Spring - Fresh Air - Nano-squids - Bad news for girls - Picky-eating kids - Pygmy pandas Presented by Ed Pollitt Produced by Ed Pollitt & Tilly Boleyn Music: "Greenwich Mean Time Machine" by Mark Mitchell, "Space" by James Singer