Podcast appearances and mentions of julia ritchey

President Donald Trump has been loudly critical of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for years now. Since January, the President has accused him of playing politics by keeping interest rates high. Trump has also threatened to oust Powell — which would mark an extraordinary shift away from the independence of the central bank.Today on the show, three Indicators: a short history of the Federal Reserve and why it's insulated from day-to-day politics; how the Fed amassed a ton of power in recent years; and a Trump executive order that took some of that power away.The original episodes from the Indicator were produced by Corey Bridges, Brittany Cronin, and Julia Ritchey. They were engineered by Cena Loffredo, James Willetts, and Gilly Moon, and fact-checked by Sierra Juarez. Kate Concannon is the editor of the Indicator. Follow us wherever you get your podcasts.This episode of Planet Money was produced by James Sneed and edited by Marianne McCune & Mary Childs. Alex Goldmark is our executive producer.For more of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org. Or, find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook.Listen free at these links: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, the NPR app or anywhere you get podcasts.Help support Planet Money and hear our bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Mass deportations. What would actually happen—economically—if the President-elect follows through on promises to deport millions of people from America.We don't have to guess.Today we have two stories from Planet Money's daily podcast, The Indicator. First, the story from another time the US cracked down on immigration with the expressed intent of helping the economy. We look at how that worked out. And then we distill 20 years of research on immigrants and economic growth. What does immigration do for an economy? What types of immigration help? And who benefits?Our most recent newsletter goes into more depth on some of this. Part one of two here. Subscribe to our newsletter here.This episode is hosted by Adrian Ma, Darian Woods, and Wailin Wong. These episodes of The Indicator were originally produced by Cooper Katz McKim and Julia Ritchey, and engineered by Kwesi Lee and Maggie Luthar. They were fact-checked by Angel Carreras and Sierra Juarez. Kate Concannon is The Indicator's Editor.Help support Planet Money and hear our bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

On today's show, we have two stories from The Indicator, Planet Money's daily podcast. They just launched Love Week, a weeklong series exploring the business and economic side of romance.First, hosts Wailin Wong and Adrian Ma fire up the gas logs and pour a mug of cocoa to discuss the made-for-TV rom-com machine, and how television executives learned to mass produce seasonal romance.Then, Wailin and host Darian Woods discuss another romance medium: the romance novel. Once relegated to supermarket aisles, these books are now mainstream. And authors, an often-maligned group within publishing, have found greater commercial success than many writers in other genres. We find out how romance novelists rode the e-book wave and networked with each other to achieve their happily-for-now status in the industry.This episode is hosted by Erika Beras, Wailin Wong, Adrian Ma, and Darian Woods. These episodes of The Indicator were originally produced by Julia Ritchey and engineered by Kwesi Lee. They were fact-checked by Sierra Juarez. Kate Concannon is The Indicator's Editor.You can listen to the rest of the series at The Indicator's feed, or at npr.org/loveHelp support Planet Money and hear our bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

The wind power business is a bit contradictory right now. It's showing signs of boom and bust seemingly all at once. The story of wind energy markets in two acts today. First, the Gulf of Mexico saw its first-ever auction of leases for offshore wind this summer. It was another sign of the Biden administration's desire to get more renewable energy online as fast as possible. Expectations were high, but results did not deliver. Two of the three patches of sea didn't get any bids at all. Hidden in the flop for this auction are some keys to what it takes to spark a whole new market, quickly. Then, the booming side of wind power: the job that's projected to be the fastest-growing in the U.S. is wind turbine service technician. Is it a "good" job? Reporter Darian Woods suits up to see a green-collar job above the clouds for himself.Today's episode is adapted from episodes for Planet Money's daily show, The Indicator. Subscribe here. The original Indicator episodes were produced by Cooper Katz McKim and Julia Ritchey with engineering by Valentina Rodriguez Sanchez and James Willetts. They were fact-checked by Sierra Juarez and edited by Dave Blanchard and Kate Concannon. Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Today on the show, hosts from Planet Money and The Indicator debate the economic indicators of this year and next year.First up, we try to identify the figure that best captured the essence of 2023. The contenders: the possible soft landing, consumer sentiment, and the housing market.And looking ahead to 2024, what will the economic indicator of next year be? Interest rates, Bidenomics, or junk fees?Listen to our hosts make their case, and then tell us who won by submitting your vote via Planet Money's Instagram or email us with "Family Feud" in the subject line. Voting ends on December 31st.This episode was hosted by Jeff Guo, Kenny Malone and Wailin Wong. It was produced by Julia Ritchey and Willa Rubin with engineering help from Valentina Rodriguez Sanchez. It was fact-checked by Sierra Juarez. Kate Concannon edits The Indicator.Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.Music: Universal Music Production, "Terry And Mildred," "Decked Out For The Holidays." Audio Network - "Counting Down Seconds," "Tijuana Choo Choo."

When someone says "the economy is doing well"—what does that even mean? Like, for workers, for employers, for the country as a whole? According to what calculation? How do you put a number on it?The world of economics is filled with all sorts of "measuring sticks." GDP. Inflation. Unemployment. Consumer sentiment. Over time, all kinds of government agencies, universities and private companies have come up with different ways to measure facets of the economy. These measures factor into all kinds of huge decisions—things like government policy, business strategies, maybe even your personal career choices or investments.On today's show, we're going to lift the curtain on two of these yardsticks. We are going to meet the people tasked with sticking a number on two huge measures of our economic well being: the official U.S. government inflation report and the monthly unemployment and jobs numbers. Come along and see how the measures get made.This episode was hosted by Darian Woods, Stacey Vanek Smith, and Wailin Wong. It was produced by Julia Ritchey and Jess Kung with help from James Sneed. Engineering by Gilly Moon and James Willetts. It was fact-checked by Michael He and Corey Bridges, and edited by Kate Concannon and Viet Le. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.

ON THIS EPISODE: Mary Cosby's comebacks. Jack Barlow's college deferral plan. O Pioneers! Should we stream it or skip it? DISENGAGING is on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share! • APPLE • SPOTIFY • POCKETCASTS Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE:* Mixed emotions * Destination Tooele * Black eye folklore* Canceling Heather * Bye for now? DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends or frenemies!• SPOTIFY• APPLE• POCKETCASTS Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE:• Seasonal Affective Disorder or unsatisfying season finale? • Pregnant pauses • Jen's tag lines • Will we keep watching? DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends or frenemies!• SPOTIFY• APPLE• POCKETCASTS Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE: • Courtroom transcripts • Conjugal visits • Ethical considerations for the audience • With Jen in jail, can RHOSLC continue?DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends! • SPOTIFY • APPLE • POCKETCASTS Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE:• Best fan theories on Heather's shiner • Friendship breaks • Jen's Canal Street haul • Ranking the best reunion looks DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends!• SPOTIFY• APPLE• POCKETCASTS Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE: • New cast member power rankings • Nicole's ride-or-die characteristics • Heather can't take the heat • Is RHOSLC the least fashionable franchise?DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends!• SPOTIFY • APPLE • POCKETCASTS Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE:-Jen Shah, anti-hero?-Heather's Bad Mormon Tabernacle Choir-Justin Rose's MLM ouster-Silicon Slippery Slopes: Area 52-year-old tech bro launches a finstaDISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends!SPOTIFY: https://t.co/OdEWSLwLC2APPLE: https://t.co/IbZQwffmN3 Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE:-Lisa to Heather: Do you even like me-me-me-ME-me-me-meee?-Are the husbands really friends IRL?-Danna doesn't even go here-Lisa's hot mic moment gets an Oscar worthy rebootNOTE: If you didn't see our recap of S3E6 in your podcast feed last week, refresh now! We mistakenly posted it as a newsletter and not an episode, so it never made its way to our RSS feed. Our humble apologies!DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like, subscribe and share with your friends!SPOTIFY: https://t.co/OdEWSLwLC2APPLE: https://t.co/IbZQwffmN3 Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

Jewish communities have thrived in Nashville for more than a hundred years. While they may still be small in number compared to their Christian counterparts, Nashville's Jews continue to enrich local the culture in a variety of ways – not all of them religious. Today, we examine the state of Judaism in Nashville. What options are available for faith-based community and worship? How do Jewish families connect in an overwhelmingly Christian city? But first, we're speaking with WPLN's own Blaise Gainey and Julia Ritchey to review the results of Tuesday's elections. Guests:  Blaise Gainey, WPLN politics reporter Julia Ritchey, WPLN afternoon editor Saul Strosberg, Rabbi at Congregation Sherith Israel Eric Mirowitz, member of East Side Tribe Jackie Karr, co-director of Nashville's Jewish Film Festival Matt Leff, organizer of the Jewish Arts & Music Festival Leslie Sax, Executive Director of the Gordon JCC

ON THIS EPISODE: -Junk food cravings -Heather and Whitney's breakup -A brief history of Dierks Bentley's Whiskey Row -Meredith's courtroom spinoff -Soliciting media passes to Bravocon next year! DISENGAGING is now on all major streaming platforms. Like and subscribe and share with your friends! SPOTIFY: https://t.co/OdEWSLwLC2 APPLE: https://t.co/IbZQwffmN3 Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

It's Nicole's birthday, and her one wish is for you to share Episode 2 of DISENGAGING with all your Bravo-loving friends! ON THIS EPISODE:-Ranking tag lines-Ranking hot tamales vs. junior mints-Dissecting Jack's hostility to higher ed -The absurd Lisa rumors-Assessing the new SLC airport-Our fav fashion moments-Bonus: Yedi Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

ON THIS EPISODE:•Meredith enters her villain era•Jen Shah's pre-trial jitters•Whitney and Heather's diverging faith journeys•Will QuitMormon-dot-org sponsor us if we drop their name enough times?•Three wishes for season 3 of RHOSLC Get full access to Meat 'n Three by Julia Ritchey at juliaritchey.substack.com/subscribe

After the Supreme Court overturned Roe vs. Wade, some supporters of the ruling presented adoption as an alternative solution to unwanted pregnancies. A photo of a couple holding a sign that read, “We will adopt your baby” went viral.  While adoption may be an option, it's not necessarily so straightforward, and the process can also be tricky to navigate, both for birth parents and hopeful adoptive parents. What is the state of adoption in Tennessee right now, and what does it look like for those wanting to adopt children? Could lack of abortion access lead more children to be put up for adoption? Is Tennessee's system ready to handle an increase in foster care and adoption requests? And what's it like to be adopted, anyway?  In this episode, we're joined by adult adoptees, someone looking to adopt and adoption advocates. But first, WPLN editors Julia Ritchey and Chas Sisk break down the most noteworthy state and federal races in the upcoming election. Guests:  Julia Ritchey, WPLN editor Chas Sisk, WPLN senior editor Jennifer Harbin, adoptee Janelle Kreykes, adoptee Jacob Grambell, prospective parent looking to adopt Jeremy Harrell, president and CEO of The Adoption Project Laura Troup, donor relations and annual fund director of AGAPE

Just about every day, a freight train grinds to a halt and blocks traffic somewhere in Tennessee. At times, an entire day (or longer) passes before it gets rolling again. As federal officials ramp up their tracking of this chronic problem, WPLN's Cindy Abrams documents the concern and explains the factors that lead to blocked crossings. Credits: Tony Gonzalez is the executive producer of Curious Nashville and WPLN Director of Digital Products Mack Linebaugh edited this episode. Julia Ritchey, Chuck Cardona, Damon Mitchell, Marianna Bacallao, and Jackie Llanos contributed voice acting; Rachel Iacovone contributed a train recording. The music is from the Blue Dot Sessions.

(May 13, 2020) Gov. Andrew Cuomo gave his daily coronavirus briefing at Jefferson Community College as the North Country was cleared to begin phase one of restarting the economy. Our reporter Julia Ritchey was on the scene and gives us an inside view.

A few days in, the 2019 Legislative session is already busy, with a proposed tax cut and changes to Prop 3. The impacts of the shutdown were costly and in some cases severe as polls show everyone carries some blame. And the 2020 Presidential race starts building momentum. KUER's Julia Ritchey, The Salt Lake Tribune's Matt Canham, and KSL's Doug Wright join Jason Perry for this week's show.

The debate over medical marijuana has dominated headlines throughout the year. What brought this issue to the forefront of Utah politics? How did opposition groups work against the initiative? What explains the change in views over time? Julia Ritchey, Reporter for KUER, Representative Brian King, and Speaker of the Utah House Greg Hughes join host Jason Perry.

On today's show we bring you a conversation we had with Salt Lake Tribune Editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce, Deseret News Editor Doug Wilks, and KUER Managing Editor Julia Ritchey. This conversation took place at Silicon Slopes HQ in front of a live audience. We talked about the future of local news and each of their publication's approach on revenue and building a voice and community. This was one of the most interesting and unique conversations we've had at Silicon Slopes.

On today’s show we bring you a conversation we had with Salt Lake Tribune Editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce, Deseret News Editor Doug Wilks, and KUER Managing Editor Julia Ritchey. This conversation took place at Silicon Slopes HQ in front of a live audience. We talked about the future of local news and each of their publication’s approach on revenue and building a voice and community. This was one of the most interesting and unique conversations we’ve had at Silicon Slopes.

Episode #15 and the final Public Media Daily for this week. Its now on your podcast feed so before you enjoy your weekend, highlights from Thursday, May 3rd include...1) NPR, WNYC Studios, 91.5 WBEZ Chicago and This American Life team up to buy the popular podcast app, Pocket Casts.2) 90.3 WPLN-FM Nashville wins 21 Tennessee Associated Press awards.3) 90.1 KUER-FM Salt Lake City has a new news director, Andrew Becker. Julia Ritchey will remain as Managing Editor.4) PBS has announced the hosts, stars and performers for this year's National Memorial Day Concert.5) South Carolina Public Radio has now added Reveal (CIR and PRX) on its "News" stations.6) 89.3 KCCU Lawton had problems but Lawton never lost NPR thanks to a low-power translator.7) NPR's All Things Considered turned 47 yesterday!Subscribe wherever you can find us including Apple Podcasts, The Short Orange, Podcast Addict, RadioPublic, iHeartRadio or everywhere else you prefer to listen. Leave us a rating and a review as well.Follow us on Twitter @PubMediaFans or visit PublicMediaFans.wordpress.com for more news and content.

When you think about Las Vegas, you might picture casinos, opulent hotels and neon signs. Like the “Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas” sign, Circus Circus or that huge cowboy on Fremont Street — Vegas Vic . Turns out, lots of those signs were made by the Young Electric Sign Company, headquartered right here in Utah. KUER’s Julia Ritchey used to live in Nevada. It's where she fell in love with neon signs and even started a story on them. Although she couldn’t quite finish it until she moved to Salt Lake City. Link to original story: http://kuer.org/post/how-utah-company-became-nevadas-go-shop-neon

Utah campaigns have raised a lot of money in 2018. Where do candidates and initiatives stand?  What is the status of a Utah legislative veto override?  And what to make of the hearings on Facebook. KUER's Julia Ritchey, Fox 13 News' Max Roth, and Stokes Strategies' Spencer Stokes are guests on this week's Hinckley Report.

The 2018 Legislative session ends with a flurry of activity. Deals are pursued on ballot initiatives, the Legislature asserts its power; gun control fails while suicide prevention succeeds. And Rep. Noel pulls the plug on the Trump Highway. KUER's Julia Ritchey, Fox 13's Ben Winslow, and the Deseret News' Lisa Riley Roche join the panel for this week's roundtable discussion.

This week, we took a little field trip up to the state capitol where KUER’s Nicole Nixon and Julia Ritchey have been basically living the past few weeks while they cover the 2018 Utah Legislative Session. In a state like ours, a lot of the time the politics are pretty predictable, but every year there are surprises, so we got the inside look from Nicole and Julia.

These days it’s perfectly normal for lawmakers at the state and federal level to be on Twitter. President Trump, of course, tweets frequently. And Utah’s representatives are no different. Local lawmakers Todd Weiler and Jim Dabakis are both Twitter users with lots of followers. But what does it mean when a politician blocks someone on social media? Should that even be allowed to happen? KUER’s Julia Ritchey joins Doug Fabrizio to talk about it. Original story: http://kuer.org/post/when-online-civility-tested-lawmakers-hit-block-button

President Trump issues an executive order that cuts ACA subsidies.  The Utah GOP pushes back on Bannon.  And debates between candidates and legal battles between the Governor and Legislature are taking place in the 3rd District Special Election. KUER's Julia Ritchey, KNRS's Rod Arquette, and ABC4 Utah's Glen Beeby join host Jason Perry for this week's show.

Amy Westervelt and Julia Ritchey from Range are my guest this week!  We get into their first season, how they determine topics to cover, and the injection of personality into every episode of their show!  Range is about the American West, but the stories will appeal to everyone!  Amy and Julia are great hosts and an excellent interview!  I truly had a blast talking with them! If you enjoyed this episode, and want 'behind the scenes' updates on TPD, please support the show on Patreon. Links Range (Website) (Twitter) (Instagram) Amy Westervelt (Twitter) Julia Ritchey (Twitter)

Howdy! This is Julia Ritchey and Amy Westervelt, co-hosts of the new podcast Range. We'll be bringing you stories of the new American West throughout 2016. Here's a small taste of what we have in store for you. Please subscribe and tell all your friends.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices