Podcasts about Job Corps

Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. from the Cherokee Nation is back with an update on their slavery task force and the impact of the Job Corps shutdown, which is paused for now.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

LISTEN: On the Wednesday, July 9 edition of Georgia Today: The journalist arrested while covering a protest near Atlanta remains in federal custody; a state law protecting endangered birds could soon be changed; and South Fulton City Council members speak out against the Trump administration's cuts to Job Corps.

Tony Liberatore Jr., Business Manager of LIUNA Local 860, joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast to discuss work zone safety, the challenges faced by construction workers and the efforts to protect workers and drivers on America's highways. Dave Megenhardt, Executive Director of the United Labor Agency, joined the America's Work Force Union Podcast to discuss the potential impact of proposed federal budget cuts on workforce development programs. He highlighted the potential elimination of crucial initiatives like Job Corps, dislocated worker programs and youth training, while explaining the broader consequences for workers, businesses and the economy.

Join host James Rosseau Sr. in this episode of The Corelink Solution as he discusses the impending closures of Job Corps centers, a federal career training program for youth. James highlights the importance of Job Corps for low-income and minority communities and urges viewers to take action by contacting their state representatives. Additionally, he celebrates unsung heroes in the education sector who have made significant impacts on their communities. Tune in for a message on community growth, faith, and how we can support each other to make a difference.

An Oklahoma tribe is fighting a detention center in Florida.A judge is stopping the closure of Job Corps by the Trump Administration.We have the story of an Oklahoma City man deported to Guatemala. You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

1. Sin resolver nueva controversia sobre nombramiento de Rosachely Rivera como Secretaria de Estado. 2. Pospuesta la estadidad por gobernadora y legislatura PNP hasta por lo menos el 2055. 3. Legislatura PNP cuela un nuevo impuesto en medida para “congelar” el impuesto al inventario. 4. Gobernadora en campaña publicitaria celebrando el nuevo presupuesto 5. Aprueban medida de admisión automática a la UPR si tienes buen promedio de escuela superior. 6. En la guerra energética de todos contra todos, GENERA vuelve al tribunal demandando al Negociado de Energía reclamando le paguen un bono de $48 millones. 7. Josue Colón, el Zar de Energía, quiere revivir los gasoductos. 8. Juez federal impide, por ahora, el cierre de Job Corps en Puerto Rico. 10. Jueves de películas y streaming con Gabriela Acevedo GándaraSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A look at the Tongue Point Job Corps Seamanship ProgramTo end our week-long series of talks with Len Tumbarello, Maritime Program Program Coordinator for NW Oregon Works, today we'll talk about his previous work running the Tongue Point Job Corps Seamanship program in Astoria, and the benefits the program offers to students.We did this interview before either of us knew about the federal cuts threatening Job Corps Centers nationwide.This week, a federal judge granted a national preliminary injunction that will halt the closure of Job Corps campuses for now.

A federal judge has stopped the Labor Department from halting operations at the federal Job Corps program, which gives teenagers and young adults training in trades like construction and car repair. We'll hear about the costs of the program — and the potential costs of cutting it. Plus, economic growth has been revised downward, and a new report finds that home ownership costs are uncomfortably high in nearly 80% of U.S. counties.

A federal judge has stopped the Labor Department from halting operations at the federal Job Corps program, which gives teenagers and young adults training in trades like construction and car repair. We'll hear about the costs of the program — and the potential costs of cutting it. Plus, economic growth has been revised downward, and a new report finds that home ownership costs are uncomfortably high in nearly 80% of U.S. counties.

This Day in Legal History: United States v. VirginiaOn this day in legal history, June 26, 1996, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its landmark decision in United States v. Virginia, striking down the Virginia Military Institute's (VMI) male-only admissions policy. The 7–1 ruling held that the exclusion of women violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Writing for the majority, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg emphasized that gender-based government action must demonstrate an “exceedingly persuasive justification” to be constitutional.VMI had long argued that its adversative, military-style education would be compromised by the inclusion of women. In response to the lawsuit, Virginia created a separate program for women at Mary Baldwin College, which the Court found to be inherently unequal. The Court concluded that Virginia failed to show that its gender-based admissions policy was substantially related to an important governmental objective.Justice Ginsburg's opinion stressed that generalizations about gender roles cannot justify the denial of opportunity. The ruling did not require VMI to change its core program but made clear that women must be given equal access to it. This decision marked a significant moment in the legal evolution of gender equality and helped to dismantle one of the most visible public institutions that had resisted coeducation.Justice Scalia dissented, arguing that the decision imposed a rigid standard of gender equality that went beyond the Constitution's text and history. Nevertheless, the ruling reflected the Court's growing skepticism of laws that enforce traditional gender roles. United States v. Virginia remains one of the most cited gender discrimination cases and is considered a hallmark of Ginsburg's judicial legacy.A federal judge has extended a block on the Trump administration's attempt to dismantle Job Corps, a longstanding job training program for low-income youth. U.S. District Judge Andrew Carter ruled that the Department of Labor's plan to abruptly end the program without congressional approval likely violates federal law. The decision came in response to a lawsuit filed by the National Job Corps Association and several of its contractors.Job Corps, established in 1964, provides educational and vocational training for disadvantaged individuals aged 16 to 24. It currently serves about 25,000 participants at 120 centers nationwide, with an annual budget of $1.7 billion. The administration argued the program was inefficient, citing low graduation rates, poor job placement, and issues with violence and security at centers.However, plaintiffs maintain that only Congress can terminate a federally funded program and that the Labor Department failed to follow statutory procedures for closing individual centers. Judge Carter agreed, stating that once Congress mandates and funds a program, the executive branch cannot unilaterally terminate it.US judge extends block on Trump's bid to eliminate Job Corps program | ReutersA federal judge in San Francisco ruled in favor of Meta Platforms, dismissing a copyright lawsuit brought by authors who accused the company of using their books without permission to train its AI system, Llama. U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria found the authors failed to show sufficient evidence that Meta's AI training harmed the market for their work—an essential element in proving copyright infringement under U.S. law.While Chhabria emphasized that unauthorized use of copyrighted works for AI training could be illegal in many scenarios, he clarified that his ruling was limited to the plaintiffs' failure to present the right arguments or evidence. This position diverges from another recent ruling in which Judge William Alsup found that Anthropic's AI use of copyrighted content qualified as fair use.The authors' legal team criticized the decision, calling Meta's actions a form of “historically unprecedented pirating,” while Meta praised the outcome and defended fair use as essential for developing transformative AI technologies.This case is part of a broader legal wave in which creators are challenging companies like OpenAI, Microsoft, and Anthropic over AI systems trained on copyrighted materials. At the heart of the dispute is whether using such content without payment or permission to create AI-generated works constitutes fair use or undermines creative incentives.Meta fends off authors' US copyright lawsuit over AI | ReutersAnd in a piece I wrote for Forbes yesterday, I note the IRS managed an objectively successful 2025 filing season—processing nearly 138 million returns, most of them electronically—but also that success masks deeper structural weaknesses. While headline numbers are strong, the IRS suspended over 13 million returns, largely due to fraud checks or errors, delaying refunds and spotlighting operational vulnerabilities. One of the most glaring issues is the average 20-month wait time for identity theft victims to resolve their cases, many of whom are low-income taxpayers urgently awaiting those refunds.Staffing levels are at crisis lows: the IRS workforce shrank by 26% in the first half of 2025, casting doubt on its ability to maintain performance as the temporary funding from the Inflation Reduction Act winds down. Looking ahead, the 2026 expiration of key provisions from the 2017 tax law will require major administrative overhauls—updates to forms, guidance, and withholding tables—that the current IRS may be too under-resourced to handle.The agency has promising plans, including digitization of paper returns and case system integration, but even the best-designed systems require trained staff to implement and maintain them. Moreover, modernization must be inclusive: 17% of Americans still lack internet access, and an effective IRS must serve them too. Ultimately, tax administration is not just a technical task—it's a distributive justice issue, and how we fund and staff it determines who bears the burden when the system falters.What The IRS' 2025 Filing Season Tells Us About The Future Of Taxes This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Today's West Coast Cookbook & Speakeasy Podcast for our especially special Daily Special, Metro Shrimp & Grits Thursdays is now available on the Spreaker Player!Starting off in the Bistro Cafe, well-known draft dodger Bone Spurs Krasnov says he's a warrior for watching bombs drop, and he'll disappear any reporter who reports he's not more of a warrior than Eisenhower, that guy on PT-109 and all the those dead losers on battlefields through all of time.Then, on the rest of the menu, Trump's Big Beautiful $20 Billion Dollar War with CBS will have to knock off three zeros; rumors about armed militia threatening teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, forced a medical unit to flee hurricane-hit North Carolina; and, a federal judge ordered the Labor Department to keep Job Corps running during its lawsuit to purge the Great Society from American life.After the break, we move to the Chef's Table where reeling from the erratic firehose of Trump rebukes, Europe weighs deeper ties with China; and, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said that her administration is investigating contamination from a SpaceX rocket explosion that landed in its territory.All that and more, on West Coast Cookbook & Speakeasy with Chef de Cuisine Justice Putnam.Bon Appétit!The Netroots Radio Live Player​Keep Your Resistance Radio Beaming 24/7/365!“Everyone in this good city enjoys the full right to pursue his own inclinations in all reasonable and, unreasonable ways.” -- The Daily Picayune, New Orleans, March 5, 1851Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/west-coast-cookbook-speakeasy--2802999/support.

Send us a textIn this impactful conversation recorded live at the Winthrop Market, Joey Pinz interviews Charles Jacobs—a 70-year-old veteran, mentor, and creator of a system he calls the “Line of Transition.” Developed during his military years and refined through mentorship with local youth, this framework helps guide people through key life stages—from finishing high school to choosing college, Job Corps, military service, or independence.Charles shares how this life-mapping strategy has helped countless teens and young adults navigate complex decisions, especially those without mentorship at home. He recounts how he distributed hand-drawn GPA and goal charts to groups of kids in Brandon and how decades later, some still knock on his door asking for them.With sharp insights on responsibility, social structure, and staying active in aging, Charles speaks to the power of purpose. His personal battles—including surviving cancer—add emotional weight to his belief that independence, positivity, and self-discipline are key ingredients for long-term success. ✅ Top 3 Highlights:

AP's Lisa Dwyer reports on the latest ruling on the shutting down of Job Corps.

06/20/25: Joel Heitkamp is joined by Minot City Council Member, Mike Blessum, to have a conversation about the Burdick Job Corps in North Dakota. A proposed letter of support for the Burdick Job Corps Center in Minot was voted on, and fell short of being approved. Mike Blessum was one of the Council Members that voted against it, and shares his reasoning with Joel. Afterwards, Joel also shares his thoughts and reads texts from the "News and Views" listeners. You can see the numbers Mike refers to through the Department of Labor. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labor is included in the Madison version of the national No Kings march and rally, workers at Madison's Group Health Cooperative who are trying to win a union rally on Madison's east side, and a GHC member describes a union-supporting member-worker slate for GHC board elections ending June 22, national labor leaders Randi Weingarten of the AFT and Lee Saunders of AFSCME quit the Democratic National Committee, we hear voices from a Juneteenth celebration in Sun Prairie, a lawsuit is filed to protect the federal Job Corps, and supporters of the Department of Labor's Women's Bureau fight to maintain that 105-year-old agency.

This week on Home to Roost, John and Rachel discuss Palmer's Job Corps center, the right to peaceful assembly, and announce the latest recipient of the Whiplash Award.

Job Corps locations could possibly stay open. Iowa will receive more opioid settlement funds. And a healthcare leader in eastern Iowa is concerned about proposed Medicaid work requirements.

On today's newscast: Officials are considering feeding roadkill to wolves to protect livestock near Aspen; Colorado attorney general Phil Weiser filed a brief with 17 other attorneys general to urge a federal court to protect Job Corps; and a proposal to sell millions of acres of public lands in the West is drawing significant backlash. Tune in for these stories and more.

Listen every weekday for a local newscast featuring town, county, state and regional headlines. It's the daily dose of news you need on Wyoming, Idaho and the Mountain West — all in four minutes or less. 

On the Wednesday June 18th edition of Georgia Today: Voting in the Public Service Commission primaries come to a close, with low voter turnout; Job Corps students sue the US Department of Labor; and Senator Jon Ossoff criticizes the defunding of maintenance programs for military housing.

SCOTUS decision on trans youth likely to have implications in Georgia; Pregnant person kept on life support to save baby removed from ventilator after her son delivered via C-section; and young people sue the Dept. of Labor over Trump mandate defunding federal Job Corps program. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Here are the latest developments shaping the region, from Puerto Rico's fight to save Job Corps centers to the closure of the UNHCR office in Trinidad and Tobago, regional leaders tackle challenges through innovative solutions while strengthening international relations and preserving cultural heritage.New York Democrat Nydia Velazquez advocates against closing Puerto Rico's Job Corps centers, which would impact 700 students and cut 240 jobsAntigua's UWI Five Islands Campus to host second annual AI conference focused on Caribbean sustainability with experts from Harvard, Berkeley, MITDominican Republic implements staggered work hours for public institutions to reduce traffic congestion in Santo DomingoNigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu scheduled to make historic visit to St. LuciaSubscribe to Pulse of the Caribbean for weekly insights into the economic, political, and social developments reshaping the region. What Caribbean story interests you most? Please share your thoughts and join our growing community of listeners passionate about the Caribbean's future. Be sure to like and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts.Listen online at www.pulseofthecaribbean.com or your favorite streaming platform.Send news releases to news@pulseofthecaribean.com. If you have an interest in sponsoring our podcast, email us at  biz@pulseofthecaribbean.com.

A conversation with former state Representative Bill Lippert, whose impassioned advocacy for civil unions is credited with helping Vermont become the first state to legally recognize same sex partnerships. Plus, lawmakers pass a 14 million dollar tax relief package, Vermont's Attorney General joins a multi-state lawsuit in support of a federally-paused national Job Corps program, downtown businesses in Burlington report a slow start to the summer tourism season, and Southeast Vermont Transit discontinues a Brattleboro bus route. 

This week the guys kick things off discussing the internet fued between olympic gymnast Simone Biles and swimmer Riley Gaines (0:20) and Hollywood Nicky's interesting week on social media (9:57). ICE protest turning violent in Los Angeles (13:35). Government shutting down Job Corps (23:19). Demarcus Cousin crashes out in Puerto Rico basketball game (24:48). Lil Wayne's new album the Carter 6 review (27:49). Inappropriate questions asked (38:39). Everyone turned into food critic (48:43) This Week in Hollywood review of Flight Risk (52:44). Hollywood Nicky vs Megan AI (56:38). Plane in India crashes leaving 1 survivor (58:27) Peter Popoff still on TV (1:01:28). Revolt drops list of 21 sexiest women (1:04:58) and much more with guest Harold Patten so tune in....... https://linktr.ee/ToxicMasculinityIssues

Federal immigration agents are trying to hit their quotas of people to arrest and deport and it’s causing some distressing scenes across California. On the eve of big protests, where are we headed? We’ll grapple with it. For the first time in more than 100 years, owners of single family homes in the city of San Diego will have to pay for trash pickup. It almost didn’t happen. We’ll go through the tense meeting. And with that, the city balanced its budget, sort of. The Council wants to take some big risks. Show Notes: The Learning Curve: ICE Arrest in Oceanside Highlights Impact of Immigration CrackdownJob Corps Trump’s Cuts Thrust San Diego Students into Chaos and HomelessnessWhen President Donald Trump’s administration abruptly announced the shuttering of the more than 60-year-old Job Corps program at the end of May, many students who live at the San Diego site didn’t have a place to go. It’s only gotten more chaotic. San Diego City Council Avoids a Whole Lotta Budget Cuts, for Now The city’s budget for the year that begins in July is balanced – at least for now – with the help of assumptions the city will more swiftly pursue paid parking at Balboa Park and the San Diego Zoo, move forward with digital billboard ads, charge fees on credit card transactions at parking meters and cut about a dozen additional positions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Friday, June 13 edition of Georgia Today: Weekend protests for so-called "No Kings Day" are planned across the nation; a Mexican citizen dies by suicide while in ICE custody in Georgia; federal budget cuts to the Job Corps program leave vulnerable young people wondering where they'll go next. 

This week's episode celebrates Men's Mental Health Month and Pride Month, blending serious discussion with pop culture fun. We kick things off with a lively Fast Food Frenzy, reacting to Popeyes' new chicken wrap and the upcoming return of McDonald's Chicken Snack Wrap. Listeners are asked which McDonald's item they want back and which fast food joint they'd eat at forever. In Music Moves, the conversation shifts to DVSN's new deal with Jermaine Dupri's So So Def label and how it might affect their sound post-OVO. TV & Culture Talk dives into Tyler Perry's new film Straw starring Taraji P. Henson, Season 8 of The Chi (with the return of Reg), and the latest season of Love Island USA, including a recap of last year's winners. The Youth & Opportunity segment takes a serious turn, discussing the national shutdown of Job Corps locations and its impact on young people who depend on these programs. Looking ahead, we preview upcoming music and events, including Lil Wayne's new album and tour, plus the June 9 BET Awards, hosted by Kevin Hart. Highlights include performances from major artists and Kendrick Lamar leading the nominations. The episode also features fun host questions, like favorite 106 & Park memories and guilty-pleasure entertainers, followed by quick educational takes on hygiene topics like body odor and dental plaque. In the Listener Segment, social media reactions and hot takes are shared before we wrap up with final thoughts and tease the next episode.

Musk and Trump feud, Job Corp is dissolve, Air Force Academy graduation altered, Ukraine attacks Russia and Coco Gauff wins the French Open Tennis championship.

Tune in Friday, June 6, 2025 @ 7pm EST for the next “He Said, He Said, He Said Live!” A Look at the World from A Seasoned Black Man's Perspective for the next episode “Let's GetNewsy XXXIII (33.) The guys are BACK for a fresh edition of He Said, He Said, He Said LIVE, and this Friday, it's time to Get Newsy! With June marking Black Music Month and World Pride 2025 lighting upWashington, D.C., the guys are bringing the heat—and the headlines.  First up, it's All Things Crockett! They're breaking down the buzz around Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett—the no-holds-barred Texas lawmaker making waves as she vies for a top Democratic seat on the powerful House Oversight Committee. From her fiery clash with Rep. Nancy Mace to her unapologetic presence on the Hill, the guys will ask: Is Crockett the new face of Democratic power—or just a headline maker? In other top stories:• The Trump administration is under fire for cuts to Job Corps, leaving many struggling to stay afloat. • Rumors swirl about HBCU funding, but the facts point elsewhere—except at Harvard, where the Trump-era funding freeze sparked a boldresponse: free government courses for the public. • Jussie Smollett must cough up $50,000 to a Chicago charity following the fallout from his hoax case. • Patti LuPone gets petty! Her shady remarks about Audra McDonald and KeishaLewis made headlines—and now she's apologizing… or is she? • Megan Thee Stallion turns up the heat with her new swimwear line—and it's serving body-ody-ody-ody-ody! • The Dandy Exhibit at the Met Gala is now open—highlighting this year's most stunning fashion moments. • And don'tforget: Sunday brings the Tony Awards, hosted by the incomparable Cynthia Erivo, honoring the best of Broadway.  It's a full plate of headlines, hot takes, and he-said truths—so grab your favorite drink and join the conversation. You never know what He Said, He Said, He Said will say next! Don't miss it—Friday, June 6. Let's Get Newsy. Episode 33. Live. Real.Unfiltered. New Episodes of “He Said, He Said, He Said” - Live stream Fridays, 7 p.m. EST on all these links: https://linktr.ee/hesaidhesaidhesaid FACEBOOK: facebook.com/hesaidhesaidhesaidlive  RELIVE and SHARE special moments from"He Said, He Said, He Said" here: SHOW CLIPS youtube.com/channel/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV0MtJCazNWVBSaj1JFHITg#HeSaidHeSaidHeSaidLIVE #LETSGETNEWSY#blackvoicesunfiltered #allthingscrockett #jasminecrockett #worldpride2025 #jussiesmollett #pattilupone #megantheestallion #tonyawards2025 #hottopicsfriday

The Trump administration is closing all Job Corps centers in the U.S. by the end of this month, including centers in Denison and Ottumwa. Also, the New World Screwworm could disrupt American agriculture.

WXPR News for 6-10-25

This Week: A fascinating piece in Chalkbeat breaks down some of the pros and cons of states adopting varied graduation pathways to a HS diploma. In a world where AI can do your homework, where it seems like we have no idea what the economic future will look like, and all but 6 states have dropped their HS exit exam requirements, what is - or should be - the purpose of a high school education? But first, this week in American fascism in education was a doozy. Yikes. We got the Labor Dept shutting down Job Corps, Donny and Linda bringing back racist indigenous HS mascots in NY State, Trump attempting to cut tribal college funding by 90%, child acute malnutrition in Gaza triples amid US taxpayer funded genocide, and ICE agents start arresting high school students across the country, like in Mass, NYC, and Detroit.  Manuel and Jeff discuss!MAXIMUM WOKENESS ALERT -- get your All of the Above swag, including your own “Teach the Truth” shirt! In this moment of relentless attacks on teaching truth in the classroom, we got you covered. https://all-of-the-above-store.creator-spring.com Watch, listen and subscribe to make sure you don't miss our latest content!Listen on Apple Podcast and Spotify Website: https://AOTAshow.comStream all of our content at: linktr.ee/AOTA  Watch at: YouTube.com/AlloftheAboveFollow us at: Facebook.com/AOTAshow and Twitter.com/AOTAshow

Welcome back to Bubba's Banter podcastTonight's episode, i will be banter about: after 44 years, Job Corps is being shut down — a huge loss for communities that relied on it for job training and opportunity. Then I get into Iowa Senator Joni Ernst's ridiculous response when asked about Medicaid cuts — and trust, it was as dismissive as it was tone-deaf.I also touch on TS Madison and a resurfaced conflict that's sparking new conversation online. And finally, we unpack the moment on The Breakfast Club where Jess Hilarious made a transphobic remark and Lynae Vanee stepped in to correct her — a necessary call-in moment that's been circulating for all the right reasons.chapters:00:00 – Intro05:45 – Intrusive Thoughts: Pride Month Edition12:55 – Job Corps Shutdown After 44 Years18:43 – Senator Joni Ernst's Wild Medicaid Take24:01 – TS Madison vs. Khia: The Beef Reignites33:35 – Jess Hilarious Makes a Comment, Lynae Vanee RespondsLet's have a discussion in the comments!Please make sure to like and share this video if you like it!

Cardi B & Offset drama, NBA playoff chaos, and so much more—this week's episode is packed with exclusive insights and fiery opinions!

Today on the show, hundreds of students at Job Corps in Riverton are scrambling to finish up the program after the Trump administration tried to pause it indefinitely. For many, that means leaving their community. The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) wants to scrap a lease for a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service office in Lander that specializes in tribal collaboration. We hear about possible impacts. And we get a tour of the planned Wyoming State Shooting Complex near Cody. Those stories and more.

How defunding the Job Corps program would impact Union County, Gov. Beshear renews his push for universal pre-K, the Make America Health Again Kentucky Task Force holds its first meeting, and we answer the question everyone's asking about those noisy cicadas.

In this episode: Federal judge halts Trump-era cuts to Job Corps; Callicoon center reopens Bethel receives favorable audit despite minor gaps Sullivan Fresh brings healthy produce to underserved communities Platinum Leaf cannabis hosts pet adoption event with SCSPCA Sullivan West students showcase creative work at annual art exhibit Guilty verdict in child sexual assault case Wurtsboro to celebrate D&H Canal bicentennial with parade and costume ball

We speak with FIFA World Cup champ Sam Mewis as she prepares to coach two women's exhibition games for the Burlington-based Vermont Green FC soccer club. Plus, cuts to federal food benefits could affect thousands of low-income Vermonters, computer chip manufacturer Global Foundries announces a 16 billion dollar investment in its New York and Vermont plants, a federal pause on the nationwide Job Corps program leads to the expected closure next month of a workforce development center in Addison County, and the search is on in New Hampshire for a missing three foot long fiberglass banana. 

Are we concerned yet? On this week's episode of Black News, Kennelia discusses her recent trip to Panama; talks about the shutting down of Job Corps and what she thinks will happen as a result; gives praises to our Broadway legends; and reminds everyone that Sinners now available on VOD. Be sure to continue supporting Black News by liking & subscribing on all apps where podcasts can be heard.

Job Corps centers across the country — including in Oklahoma — are navigating uncertainty after a judge temporarily blocked the Trump Administration's order to close them.An Oklahoma County judge is fining the state's Department of Mental Health for failing to treat people in jail who are too mentally ill to stand trial.Game 1 of the NBA Finals tips off tonight at the Paycom Center, as the Oklahoma City Thunder take on the Indiana Pacers.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Bluesky and Instagram at @KOSURadio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

With Job Corps operations ceasing, Housing Developments looks at the landscape for construction training programs in the absence of this critical program. Also, hear the latest about NAHB's Legislative Conference next week.

On the Wednesday, June 4 edition of Georgia Today: An ICE processing center in Southeast Georgia more than doubles its capacity as part of a nationwide federal crackdown on immigration; Federal cuts to the Job Corps program affect at-risk youth in Atlanta; And we'll tell you how some rare photographs taken in space ended up in Columbus, Ga. 

South Fulton asks Trump to restore Job Corps funds; Georgia Chamber CEO touts economic benefits of data centers; and meet the young people competing for top financial glory in Atlanta (and who could also balance your checkbook). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we celebrated Pride by being horrified at Target's Pride Collection, Job Corps going away, absolute madness from an Iowa Senator, and Presidential brain rot.

In this weeks episode we have escapees still on the run, Job Corps on a pause, Diddy trial update and much more... ***Listener Discretion Advised, Very Mature Content***

Ukraine pulls off a successful drone attack on Russia, anti-immigration sentiment sweeps Europe, more details on Boulder terrorist, and fraud filled Job Corps program paused. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.Chevron: Build a brighter future right here at home. Visit https://Chevron.com/America to discover more.Jeremy's Razors: Save up to 47% with Jeremy's Razors Father's Day Sale: https://jeremysrazors.com/fathersday

Count your days: Dreams on Hold Due To Job Corps Closing Their Doors Across America!

A special T.A.C.O. Tuesday episode that starts with drama concerning a rapidly aging incontinent man who can't grow facial hair or dodge a punch, before shifting to concerns about increased data collection, MAHA's AI hallucinations, why communications from the CDC were a good thing, and Pam Bondi v the ADA (if performed by Jennifer Coolidge). Then, we shift to cover a Fyre fest inspired meme coin dinner, the value of Job Corps, and more denials of due process as communities unite to object. Additionally we delve into Ukraine's 'Operation Spiderwebs', the National Science Foundation, free classes at Harvard, and details about a slew of recent presidential pardons, including for Todd and Julie Chrisley.Find your representatives at USA.GOV and/or the "5 Calls" app and contact them, often.All opinions are personal and not representative of any outside company, person, or agenda. This podcast is hosted by a United States citizen, born and raised in a military family that is proud of this country's commitment to free speech. Information shared is cited via published articles, legal documents, press releases, government websites, executive orders, public videos, news reports, and/or direct quotes and statements, and all may be paraphrased for brevity and presented in layman's terms. “I love America more than any other country in the world and, exactly for this reason, I insist on the right to criticize her perpetually.” - James BaldwinWanna support this independent pod? Links below:BuyMeACoffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/BBDBVenmo @TYBBDB Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Democrat has announced a campaign for U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst's seat. There are efforts to keep open two Job Corps in Iowa. And a southern Missouri community is advocating for the release of an immigrant who was detained by ICE at a routine meeting.

Rich talks with Daily Wire reporter Luke Rosiak, who exposes how the federal Job Corps program is being exploited by adults. Rep. Beth Van Duyne (TX-24) joins to discuss the tragic death of 18-year-old Ava Moore and the connection to illegal immigration. Jenny Korn, former Deputy Assistant to the President and White House Faith Director, sheds light on rising violence against Christians in Seattle and recent attacks on pro-Israel supporters. Don't miss this powerful and timely conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices