Podcast appearances and mentions of julie pace

Julie Pace joins Katie in this episode to talk about her rise to leadership at The Associated Press, emphasizing the critical importance of educating people on the role of journalism, especially in today's rapidly changing world. Julie underscores the vital place of non-partisan journalism during real-world events, highlighting how asking the right questions is crucial for uncovering the truth. She also provides an inside look at what it's like to go head-to-head with figures like Donald Trump and Joe Biden, showcasing the challenges and responsibilities that come with her position. Join us for another episode of Get Mic'd and learn some valuable lessons about building a notable company and personal brand from Julie today.

Today's show focuses a lot on how the ideology of Critical Race Theory (“CRT”) and Diversity, Equity, Inclusion (“DEI”) leads to bitter hatred and divisiveness between those perceived as the oppressed and those perceived as oppressors. There is nothing inclusive about that. First, I do open with a comment about lending institutions and how they go about assessing the value of collateral when applying for a loan. It's amazing to think AG Letitia James in NYC can convince enough people that banks take the word of the owner of that collateral and refuse to do their own due diligence. CRT and DEI have been growing forces in our country since the Obama regime and has gone ludicrous speed with Biden. President Biden himself used many speeches to convince us that white supremacy is the greatest threat to our nation. The reality is the exact opposite. I use that as the basis for talking about three of the potentially leaked pages of the Nashville mass-shooters manifesto. She (confused to believe she is a he) had a deep hatred of white people and their privilege. Because she was groomed into thinking she is trans, she automatically believed she was in the oppressed category. Being oppressed, she saw herself now as empowered to eliminate the oppressors and she would suffer no consequences. THIS is the damage of CRT and DEI on those suffering from mental health issues. Now onto some very bad polls from over the weekend. Joe Bide is flailing in nearly every measure and the Legacy/mainstream media is freaking out, as are many Democrat leaders. From George Stephanopoulos to Julie Pace to Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-MO) and even David Axelrod, former Senior Advisor to President Obama all see the writing on the wall for Joe Biden. Some tried to put a positive spin, but it is all falling flat. President Biden is also suffering from attacks coming from the Hamas Squad wing of his party. They don't like him publicly supporting Israel. The anti-Semites in Congress see this as further indication that Joe Biden should not run in 2024. Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-VT) is also part of the Hamas Squad, but somehow manage to beclown himself with CNN's Dana Bash during the show State of the Union. First, he could not answer how Hamas wouldn't just horde any aid sent to the people of Gaza. Then, when pressed about innocent civilians being killed by Israel, Bash asked how can Israel avoid that when Hamas uses their own people as human shields? The Ant-Eater (a la the Pink Panther cartoon) had to admit that he is not a military expert. The FBI announced the had to move in to arrest a Jordanian militant in our country for plans to carry out a terrorist attack on a Jewish celebration. Michigan State Senator Jeremy Moss (D-MI) went off on Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-MI) when she tried to sell the notion that the phrase, “From the river to the sea,” is one of peace and compassion and inclusiveness. Victor Davis Hanson summarizes all of the hate and vitriol as coming from one overall mindset – anti-Semitism. On a more positive note, a new Rasmussen poll found 65% of voters now suspect undercover government agents helped to provoke the January 6 riots. Yet another recording of Ray Epps demanding everyone must go “into the Capitol”, revealing what now seems to be scripted language. Election fraud cases have now broken out in two more Democrat-run state to go with the story from last week of a third instance in Connecticut. Finally, President Zelenskyy said he welcomes Trump to come to Ukraine, but does not think the war can end in 24 hours. I use Zelenskyy's own words to show just how easily Trump could make that deal happen in 24 hours. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!

The senior vice president and executive editor of Associated Press, Julie Pace, joins Business Extra host Kelsey Warner this week to talk about the transformation of the news industry in the age of artificial intelligence. Ms Pace was appointed to this position in September 2021. She leads AP's global news operations and oversees news content and all formats from journalists across the world, with 250 locations in more than 100 countries. Moving from text only to a multi-format platform, AP is expanding in digital advertising, e-commerce and fact checking, Pace said. She said AP now considers itself a digital news company to help its customers to meet the demands of a new type of audience. In this episode: The AP's business model and its mission (0m 45s) Fact-checking and social media (6m 25s) Evolving media and the revolution of AI (11m 48s) Covering the US election and the future of work in media (17m 28s)

Hosts Mark Lawrence and Mark Updegrove look back on 10 of their favorite "With the Bark Off" moments from an incredible year.Featured guests:Amity Shlaes on Calvin CoolidgeJohn Farrell on Richard NixonPaul Gregory on Lee Harvey OswaldNicole Hemmer on Ronald ReaganJonathan Martin on Donald TrumpPete Souza on Barack ObamaGabriel Debenedetti on the legacies of Obama and BidenAnthony Fauci on his own legacyAli Vitali on Queen Elizabeth II and female leadershipDarlene Superville and Julie Pace on Jill Biden's influence on Joe Biden's decision whether to run for reelection

Dr. Jill Biden has been called President Biden's greatest political asset and, in the course of their 45-year marriage, has been her husband's closest and most trusted advisor.

"Do you know what it feels like to have the President of the United States target you?" Those were the haunting words of Ruby Freeman, an election worker in Fulton County Georgia describing to the January 6th Committee what it was like when Donald Trump and his allies spread grotesque lies about Freeman and her daughter Wandrea Shaye Moss, accusing them of illegally dredging up suitcases of Biden ballots late at night to throw the 2020 election. None of it was true of course. The FBI, the US Attorney's office in Atlanta, the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, they all reviewed the video of Ruby Freeman and Wandrea Moss counting ballots on election night. And concluded none of it showed anything improper. Just two humble election workers doing their job under difficult circumstances. It was yet more powerful testimony of the chaos that Donald Trump unleashed upon the country. But are the hearings breaking through? Are they penetrating the public pre-occupied with soaring gas prices, punishing inflation, and scorching summer heatwaves? Julie Pace, Executive Editor of the AP and Stephen Engelberg Editor of ProPublica join to discuss.GUESTS:Julie Pace, (@JuliePace), Executive Editor, The Associated PressSol Wisenberg, (@SteveEngelberg), Editor in Chief, ProPublicaHOSTS:Michael Isikoff (@Isikoff), Chief Investigative Correspondent, Yahoo NewsDaniel Klaidman (@dklaidman), Editor in Chief, Yahoo NewsVictoria Bassetti (@VBass), fellow, Brennan Center for Justice (contributing co-host)RESOURCES:Yahoo News' story on Trump's pressure put on state election officials - Here.Follow us on Twitter: @SkullduggeryPodListen and subscribe to "Skullduggery" on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.Email us with feedback, questions or tips: SkullduggeryPod@yahoo.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Top Associated Press editor Julie Pace joins Brian Stelter to discuss. Plus: Danielle Belton, John Harwood, Robby Soave, Brian Fung, and more. Amy Doyle shares memories of her father Mark Shields, the longtime PBS and CNN analyst who died at age 85. Ibram X. Kendi addresses the media's coverage of race education. And Kaya Yurieff explains why "everyone wants to be TikTok." To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Jonathan Lemire, White House bureau chief at Politico, host of Way Too Early on MSNBC and NBCNews analyst and Darlene Superville, White House reporter for The Associated Press and the co-author (with Julie Pace) of Jill: A Biography of the First Lady (Little, Brown and Company, 2022), discuss the latest national political developments and Saturday's White House Correspondents Dinner.

Over the weekend, the D.C. press and President Biden's White House gathered for an evening of good-natured political jest. So who joked about whom? And more Monday morning politics. On Today's Show:Jonathan Lemire, White House bureau chief at Politico, host of Way Too Early on MSNBC and NBCNews analyst and Darlene Superville, White House reporter for The Associated Press and the co-author (with Julie Pace) of Jill: A Biography of the First Lady (Little, Brown and Company, 2022), discuss the latest national political developments and Saturday's White House Correspondents Dinner.

Olga Rudenko, editor in chief of The Kyiv Independent, talks with Brian Stelter about covering Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Plus, Associated Press executive editor Julie Pace discusses war zone deployments; and Anne Applebaum, Peter Pomerantsev, Kimberly Dozier, Mara Schiavocampo and Philip Bump join the conversation. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

After President Biden won Virginia by 10 points a year ago, polls show a tight race between Democrat Terry McAuliffe and Republican Glenn Youngkin ahead of Election Day on Tuesday. If Youngkin wins, it will be the first time since 2009 that a Republican occupies the governor's mansion. Plus, are Democratic lawmakers any closer to passing their legislative agenda? Progressives and moderates indicate they've reached a deal to support the bipartisan infrastructure deal and the $1.75 trillion economic plan and could vote on it as soon as Tuesday. And Biden notches key economic wins at the G20 conference in Rome. Next, he hopes to persuade world leaders to adopt new climate plans at the COP26 climate summit in Glasglow. On today's panel: Politico's Rachael Bade, Jonathan Martin of the New York Times, Wall Street Journal's Sabrina Siddiqui, Julie Pace of the Associated Press, CNN's Eva McKend and Chief Scientist of The Nature Conservancy Katharine Hayhoe. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Plus... Julie Pace on her vision for the future of The Associated Press; how Rep. Nunes is using the courts to bully press; Ken Burns on Muhammad Ali's enduring legacy, and the dangers of partisan echo chambers. Ayesha Tanzeem, Leonard Pitts, Jr., Spencer Ackerman, Michael Daly, Laura Edelson, Liz Mair, David Folkenflik, Julie Pace and Ken Burns join John Avlon. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

An increasingly dire situation in Kabul as thousands in, and around the airport are desperate to flee the Taliban-controlled Afghanistan. U.S. officials say more than 17,000 people have been flown out of Kabul in the last week. But, the State Department is now warning Americans not to travel to the airport unless they have been told to after some were beaten by the Taliban. Plus, the FDA is expected to give full approval to the Pfizer vaccine as soon as  Monday. Why that could lead to more shots and vaccine requirements. And the Northeast braces for its first major Tropical Storm in decades as Henri barrels towards New England and New York. On today's show: CNN's Jeff Zeleny, Julie Pace of the Associated Press, Politico's Heather Caygle, Vivian Salama of the Wall Street Journal, Associate Dean of Brown University School of Public Health Dr. Megan Ranney and CNN Meteorologist Allison Chinchar. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

The CDC strengthens its recommendation for pregnant women to get vaccinated, while the FDA is expected to authorize a booster shot for the immunocompromised as early as today. The situation in Afghanistan is deteriorating as the U.S. embassy in Kabul urges Americans to leave immediately. Plus, nearly half of the ICU beds in Arkansas are filled with covid patients. And 90% of those cases are among the unvaccinated. We'll talk to a doctor who posted a heartbreaking video describing two covid cases in men in their 40s and 50s. CNN's John King hosts  On today's show: CNN's Melanie Zanona, Donie O'Sullivan, Julie Pace, Brittany Shepherd, Karoun Demirjian, Dr. Sonal Bhakta, MJ Lee, Barbara Starr To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

With Covid cases spiking among the unvaccinated in multiple states, the politics of the pandemic are heating up again - particularly in Florida as that state's governor battles with the White House over Covid mask mandates and more. Plus, health experts, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, are worried about future variants that could be even worse. Eugene Daniels, Julie Pace, Susan Del Percio, Neal Katyal, Eugene Robinson, A.B. Stoddard, and Dr. Céline Gounder.

The Washington Post is reporting on the details of an internal CDC document it obtained that warns the Covid Delta variant spreads as easily as chickenpox and causes more several illness than previous variants. Meanwhile, Trump loyalists on the Hill want Reps. Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger out of the House GOP Caucus. Plus, House Republicans staged a protest over mask mandates on the Hill. Shannon Pettypiece, Julie Pace, Dr. Vin Gupta, Juanita Tolliver, Michael Steele, and Dr. Samer Fahmy all join the program.

The Biden White House is facing growing pressure to deal with the rise in Covid cases due to the spread of the Delta variant as the CDC issues a new warning about the pandemic. Plus, the fight over the Capitol riot Select Committee continues between Nancy Pelosi and Kevin McCarthy. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses that and more with Peter Baker, Julie Pace, Dr. Vin Gupta, James Carville, Tim Miller, and Michael Collins.

Dozens of Texas Democrats left their state denying Republicans in the capitol a quorum needed to vote on that state's restrictive voting legislation supported by Trump ally Gov. Greg Abbott. Plus, in a new FOX News interview, Trump painted a completely false narrative of the Capitol insurrection playing down the violence that is clearly caught on the bodycams of Capitol police officers. Joining the program is Peter Baker, Julie Pace, Victoria DeFranceso Soto, Dr. Kavita Patel, Don Calloway, and Matt K. Lewis.

Voting rights, infrastructure, and more will take center stage on Capitol Hill this week as Democrats try to get any compromise from Republicans on the Biden agenda -- or decide to go it alone. Plus, is a rising star in the Republican Party threatening Trump's dominance in the GOP? We discuss that and more with Julie Pace, Ashley Parker, CK Hoffler, David Plouffe, Tim Miller, and Dr. Kavita Patel.

All eyes are on the Senate as Democrats plan a critical procedural vote on their voting rights bill on Tuesday. Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of senators pushing a compromise infrastructure bill hope to convince President Biden to throw his support behind it. Plus, Republicans hope they've found a new front in the culture wars: critical race theory. And, New York City voters head to the polls this week to pick nominees for mayor. Will Democrats go with an ex-Republican former cop as their candidate? On today's panel: CNN's Kaitlan Collins, Julie Pace of the Associated Press, The Washington Post's Paul Kane, Eva McKend of Spectrum News; CNN legal analyst Joan Biskupic.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

On the same day that the GOP backed Trump and his attempts to overturn the 2020 election over Rep. Liz Cheney ousting her from House leadership for calling Trump out, Rep. Kevin McCarthy - the top House Republican - denied anyone in the GOP is calling Biden's 2020 win into doubt. MSNBC's Brian Williams discusses with Julie Pace and Peter Baker. Plus, we react to Pres. Biden's comments on the GOP and more during an exclusive MSNBC Town Hall event. Joining the program are Peter Baker, Julie Pace, Eugene Robinson, and Michael Steele.

Dr. Anthony Fauci once again clashed with GOP Sen. Rand Paul during congressional testimony over the origins of the coronavirus, while more states announce they're ending their particiapation in the federal government’s unemployment assistance programs. Plus, pediatricians are readying to vaccinate younger teens as the CDC is expected to formally recommend the Pfizer vaccine for 12-15 year olds later this week. And why Republicans need former President Trump to stay inside the GOP tent. On today's show: CNN's Phil Mattingly, Josh Campbell, and Hadas Gold. Also on the program: Dr. Celine Gounder, Julie Pace with the Associated Press and Dr. Christoph Diasio.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In our first ever interview, we sit down with one of my oldest and dearest friends. Julie Pace and her husband Jarrod have both walked through the struggle of infertility for years, and in a candid conversation, we talk raw and real about pregnancy, PCOS, and the promises of God. If you're a mom, have a mom, or might be a mom one day, you're not going to want to miss this story worth telling. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aswtpodcast/support

With concerns growing over the Covid pandemic, the president is still pushing Congress for support of his infrastructure plan. Also on Capitol Hill, Congressman Matt Gaetz is pushing back as the controversy around him continues to grow. We discuss that and more with Michael Schmidt, Julie Pace, Dr. Irwin Redlener, Jami Hodge, Nekima Levy Armstrong, Kimberly Atkins, and A.B. Stoddard.

The president responded to Republicans in Georgia passing a hugely restrictive voter law. Meanwhile, Republicans are continuing to use the situation at the U.S.-Mexico border to attack the Biden administration. We discuss that and much more with Julie Pace, Eugene Daniels, Victoria DeFrancesco Soto, Robert Gibbs, Matt K. Lewis, and Jon Meacham.

How has the Trump presidency, COVID-19, and social media changed the journalism industry? What salient issues and policies will dominate the news cycle moving forward? Find out in our latest episode with Julie Pace, Washington Bureau Chief for the Associated Press and a Spring GU Politics Fellow. In addition to the presidencies of Barack Obama and Donald Trump, she has covered four presidential campaigns, Congress, national security, and more.

President Biden tells Americans, "I need you" in the fight to end the coronavirus pandemic, sets a hopeful date of July 4th for small groups to be able to gather, and directs states to make all adults eligible for the vaccine by May 1st. Plus, Governor Cuomo now facing calls to resign from 14 out of the 19 New York congressional Democrats who serve in the House. And new CNN polling shows that a majority of Republicans think former President Trump had a good effect on their party. On today's program: CNN's Manu Raju, Shimon Prokupecz, and Ed Lavandera. Plus Dr. Ashish Jha, Julie Pace with the Associated Press, and former Republican Senator Jeff Flake.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Lt. Gen. Honoré has given lawmakers his plans to make Capitol Hill safer after the January 6th riot. But lawmakers are divided over, not just now to proceed, but what the real nature of the threat really is. Plus, the CDC releases new guidance for Americans who have been vaccinated against Covid-19. We discuss that and more with Philip Rucker, Julie Pace, Bill Bratton, Dr. Kavita Patel, David Jolly, and Jason Johnson.

The CDC releases its long-awaited guidelines for the more than 30 million Americans who have been fully vaccinated against covid-19. You can visit indoors with others fully vaccinated without a mask, but it's still recommended you do not travel. Plus, the Biden administration is on the cusp of a huge legislative win, with the House set to vote on the covid stimulus package this week. And Governor Cuomo defies some New York Democratic leaders who are calling for his resignation. On today's program: CNN's Elizabeth Cohen, Phil Mattingly, and Omar Jimenez. Also on the show; Dr. Uche Blackstock, Julie Pace of the Associated Press, POLITICO's Anna Gronewald, and CNN legal analyst Anne Milgram. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

The U.S. House is expected to vote after midnight on Pres. Biden's $1.9 trillion Covid relief legislation. But several House Republicans - who cited the pandemic - are voted remotely while also attending the start of the CPAC in Orlando. We discuss that and more with Philip Rucker, Julie Pace, Ben Rhodes, Dr. Kavita Patel, Caroline Randall Williams, and Bill Kristol.

President Biden's push for his covid relief package is inching closer towards some critical congressional deadlines. Plus, some of the Republican senators who voted to convict former President Trump in his second impeachment trial are facing backlash from party leaders in their own states, while Trump's legal issues are far from over. And just how do schools reopen safely, and do teachers need to be vaccinated before they return to the classroom? On today's program: CNN's Lauren Fox, MJ Lee, and John Harwood. Plus Julie Hirschfeld Davis of the New York Times, Julie Pace of the Associated Press, Annette Anderson from Johns Hopkins University, and former Alabama Democratic Senator Doug Jones. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

President Biden is hosting 10 Republican Senators at the White House today to talk about their covid relief proposal, one that is significantly smaller than his $1.9 Trillion plan. Plus, former president Trump swaps his legal team for his upcoming impeachment trial, and gives Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene a call before her meeting with House GOP Leader Kevin McCarthy. And Dr. Fauci asks Americans to get vaccinated ASAP to prevent more mutations of COVID-19 in the U.S. On today's show: Dr. Tom Inglesby from Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, CNN's Manu Raju, and Julie Pace of the Associated Press. Note: Today's program was cut short by the White House press briefing. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Dr. Fauci returns to the briefing room to give a blunt assessment of the work still to be done in overcoming Covid-19 as Biden lays out his administration's Covid response plan. John Heilemann, Julie Pace, Dr. Vin Gupta, Jen Golbeck, Ben Collins, Howell Raines, and Eugene Robinson.

Dr. Fauci returns to the briefing room to give a blunt assessment of the work still to be done in overcoming Covid-19 as Biden lays out his administration's Covid response plan. John Heilemann, Julie Pace, Dr. Vin Gupta, Jen Golbeck, Ben Collins, Howell Raines, and Eugene Robinson.

Plus... Tom Friedman says "I pray to God" I don't have to write more Trump columns; how the AP is handling Trump's election denialism; meet a radio host who intervenes with callers who dismiss Covid-19 dangers. Evan Osnos, Thomas Friedman, Julie Pace, David Kessler, Dr. Esther Choo, Jeff Deminski and Andrew Neil join Brian Stelter. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 1: My prediction about Obama came true: He never left. Rush JIPs Trump legal team press conference. Rudy lays the groundwork, evidence of fraud. Everyone in this audience already knows the evidence, but the mainstream media doesn't cover it. Trump legal team must get down to the numbers that will actually change the election. Obama spent four years undermining Trump, but he did much of it in private, not public. Lee Smith: Obama wanted Harris to be the nominee, so they found a way to put her in power. Sidney Powell on Dominion, Smartmatic voting machines, software, connections to Democrats, Antifa.  PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 2: Rush continues JIP of Trump legal presser: Jenna Ellis on the importance of preserving the integrity of elections. Rush recaps Sidney Powell's explanation of why they had to stop the counting, the system was overwhelmed by the number of Trump votes. Sidney Powell's powerful statement on what happened in this election and how our Constitution and system of government are at stake. Callers react to the Trump legal team press conference. Rush told people to turn out in overwhelming numbers and the Trump landslide turnout broke the cheating algorithm. Caller feels the world is not listening. PODCAST SUMMARY HOUR 3: Tremendous Trump turnout overwhelmed voting machine algorithms makes sense with everything else we know about the election. You're not alone: CNN disturbed that poll shows 70% of Republicans think the election was stolen. Trump Nevada lawyer Jesse Binnall and Steve Cortes on voting irregularities and fraud. Julie Pace says Trump wants to sow chaos, after the Drive-Bys sowed 4 years of chaos on Russian collusion hoax. Drive-Bys make fun of Rudy's "colorful" press conference. What will the Supreme Court do? Chief Justice Roberts put protecting Obama's legacy above the constitution. Democrats will replace Plugs with Kamala ASAP. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On the Gist, network news election branding.  In the interview, Mike talks with Julie Pace, Washington Bureau Chief for the Associated Press, about the AP’s history in counting the vote since 1848, how they’ve traditionally declared winners, and an explanation on how they will be going above and beyond in 2020 in sharing the race calls that they are and aren’t making. In the spiel, local political television ads. Email us at thegist@slate.com Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Gist, network news election branding.  In the interview, Mike talks with Julie Pace, Washington Bureau Chief for the Associated Press, about the AP’s history in counting the vote since 1848, how they’ve traditionally declared winners, and an explanation on how they will be going above and beyond in 2020 in sharing the race calls that they are and aren’t making. In the spiel, local political television ads. Email us at thegist@slate.com Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At his press briefing on Saturday, President Trump's physician, who said the president was "doing very well," dodged some questions from the press about his treatment, raising concerns over the true timeline of his COVID-19 diagnosis. Julie Pace, D.C. Bureau Chief for the Associated Press joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the president's health status and how this will impact his campaign. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

At his press briefing on Saturday, President Trump's physician, who said the president was "doing very well," dodged some questions from the press about his treatment, raising concerns over the true timeline of his COVID-19 diagnosis. Julie Pace, D.C. Bureau Chief for the Associated Press joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the president's health status and how this will impact his campaign. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

At his press briefing on Saturday, President Trump's physician, who said the president was "doing very well," dodged some questions from the press about his treatment, raising concerns over the true timeline of his COVID-19 diagnosis. Julie Pace, D.C. Bureau Chief for the Associated Press joins Hari Sreenivasan to discuss the president's health status and how this will impact his campaign. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The U.S. COVID death toll rises above 150,000. Congress debates another round of stimulus funding. Congressman John Lewis is laid to rest. It's all in our week in review. Julie Pace, Betsy Woodruff Swan and Hayes Brown join Jane Clayson.

As states across the U.S. begin to loosen social distancing measures, President Donald Trump seems eager to resume his campaign rallies as presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden looks relatively strong in polls. “Ground Game” co-hosts Julie Pace and Ralph Russo wrap up this podcast series by talking about the future of the campaign, the symbolism of the national conventions and the November vote as a referendum on Trump’s handing of the pandemic.

States move to lift restrictions meant to stem the coronavirus, the Supreme Court teleconferences oral arguments and the House proposes another historic aid package. We discuss it all in our week in review. Julie Pace, Stephen Henderson and Julie Rovner join Meghna Chakrabarti.

States move to lift restrictions meant to stem the coronavirus, the Supreme Court teleconferences oral arguments and the House proposes another historic aid package. We discuss it all in our week in review. Julie Pace, Stephen Henderson and Julie Rovner join Meghna Chakrabarti.

For weeks, President Donald Trump has been sheltering in place because of the COVID-19 pandemic and is eager to venture out again. Co-Hosts Ralph Russo and Julie Pace discuss Trump’s next moves as the presidential election approaches and lockdown measures ease up.

The Democratic race for president reconfigured. Tornadoes in Tennessee. The news roundtable is here. Emily Siner, Errin Haines and Julie Pace join Anthony Brooks.

Impeachment. Trump's Middle East peace plan. Coronavirus fears. All unfolding at a critical moment. Our week in review panel will tackle the week's big stories. Peter Baker, Julie Pace and Hayes Brown join David Folkenflik. 

The Deep State Coup Against President Trump. Some say we're witnessing a "silent coup" in America, but it seems the unaccountable Deep State is loudly flaunting its power, almost to the point of exhibitionism. Will they get their man? Our fragile democracy hangs in the balance. Do elections matter anymore? Does America actually belong to Establishment Embeds in the Beltway -- or rather still to the American people? We observe the curious comfort displayed by Leftist commentators, such as Dana Bash and Peter Daou, in ceding control of America over to the "intel community." Is that what the Founders had in mind? Meanwhile, the emboldened Never Trump cohort attempts to rise from the grave, with David Brooks offering stale armchair Trumpian psychoanalysis and Bill Kristol hinting at his plans for "disposing of Trump." For old times' sake, Jeb Bush and John McCain join the chorus. Will they ever get their reputations back? Also, CNN's "Anderson Pooper" gets scatological, and Julie Pace of the Associated Press shares her wisdom on the "grueling pressures of foreign travel." Plus, notes on the unsurprising Harvard study of Media Bias and the late Roger Ailes' contributions to conservatism. With Listener Calls & Music via Gillian Welch, Dwight Yoakam and The Beatles.       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julie Pace is a partner in the Phoenix office of The Cavanagh Law Firm PA.  Ms. Pace's practice is concentrated in the field of commercial litigation, construction, and employment law, with particular emphasis in the defense of sexual harassment, employment discrimination, wrongful discharge suits  Christina Levasheff author/speaker and/or Executive Director of Judson's Legacy  Peggy Lusk is a CPA and self-admitted techno-geek who specializes in helping families and small businesses make smart daily decisions about money: Decisions that will allow them to build wealth and control their financial destiny.  Because she feels that “no one cares more about your financial future than you do”; she focuses on developing her clients' understanding of the overall impact of their decisions, to ensure they are accomplishing their goals.  Michele Pariza Wacek  Your $Ka-Ching!$ Marketing Strategist    Blake SquiresCeo of Movable, Movable has developed a simple & cost-effective wrist-worn activity monitor (MOVband) and activity awareness program (MOVchallenge) which together can be managed online or offline.Blake is a media and technology entrepreneur with an appetite for what next. He was awarded “40 Most Influential People Under 40” by Crain's Magazineand was named as an E&Y Entrepreneur of the Year finalist in 2010. Blake is also a member of The Entrepreneur's Club of America , is on the Advisory Board of the Entrepreneurial Learning Initiative, and serves as an entrepreneur-in-residence for Lake Erie College.