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2 episodes with kentucky primary
2 episodes with kentucky primary
Longtime lawmaker versus well-known activist in closely-watched Kentucky primary race. Former President Donald Trump coming to Lexington for fundraising dinner. New center opens in Lexington at site of historic Palmer Pharmacy, an icon of the civil rights struggle.
Renee Shaw and guests recap the 2023 Kentucky Primary. Guests: State Rep. Jason Nemes (R-Louisville), Kentucky House Majority Whip; State Rep. Chad Aull (D-Lexington); Julia Bright Crigler, a Republican strategist and consultant, and founder of Bright Strategies; and Morgan Eaves, Democratic strategist and education consultant.
The November matchups are now set! On Tuesday night voters selected their party's respective nominees for statewide office here in Kentucky, setting up plenty of high profile races up and down the slate. The most high profile however? The battle to be Kentucky's next Governor. On today's episode we dive into the biggest win of the night from the Republicans' rising star Daniel Cameron. Now, what's the playbook for beating Beshear? Does Daniel have the momentum to win? We talk about it all on today's episode. Listen now!
This episode examines the election on May 16th and who I'm voting for. This episode is posted one day earlier than normal because early voting starts this weekend. #kentucky #elections #politics #republicans #primary #voting --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lee-watts9/support
A large leak at the Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility in Bristol County, Pennsylvania spilled thousands of gallons of a water-based latex emulsion into the Delaware River, sparking concerns about the safety of Philadelphia's drinking water. While experts insist the city's tap water is safe to consume, this accident is raising questions about the state of regulation and risk assessment among chemical plants around the nation. Professor of Law and Director of the Robert R. Merhige Jr. Center for Environmental Studies at the University of Richmond Noah Sachs explains the implications of this toxic chemical spill, criticizes the city's messaging around the incident, and explains how infrastructure should be improved on a federal level to prevent future catastrophes. With the Kentucky Primary for the Governor's mansion set to take place in May, Republicans look to take back the seat in the solidly red state. Meanwhile, incumbent Democrat Andy Beshear is looking to win re-election after leading the state through the COVID-19 pandemic and devastating flooding that caused destruction throughout Kentucky in 2022. The University Of Kentucky Professor Ph.D. Stephen Voss joins to discuss how Governor Andy Beshear was able to win in the last cycle, how he has been able to build a base in the Republican stronghold of Kentucky and takes a look at the primary field on the Republican side of the ticket. Professor Voss later speaks on how Republican voters in Kentucky have been willing to elect Democratic candidates on the state level in recent cycles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A large leak at the Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility in Bristol County, Pennsylvania spilled thousands of gallons of a water-based latex emulsion into the Delaware River, sparking concerns about the safety of Philadelphia's drinking water. While experts insist the city's tap water is safe to consume, this accident is raising questions about the state of regulation and risk assessment among chemical plants around the nation. Professor of Law and Director of the Robert R. Merhige Jr. Center for Environmental Studies at the University of Richmond Noah Sachs explains the implications of this toxic chemical spill, criticizes the city's messaging around the incident, and explains how infrastructure should be improved on a federal level to prevent future catastrophes. With the Kentucky Primary for the Governor's mansion set to take place in May, Republicans look to take back the seat in the solidly red state. Meanwhile, incumbent Democrat Andy Beshear is looking to win re-election after leading the state through the COVID-19 pandemic and devastating flooding that caused destruction throughout Kentucky in 2022. The University Of Kentucky Professor Ph.D. Stephen Voss joins to discuss how Governor Andy Beshear was able to win in the last cycle, how he has been able to build a base in the Republican stronghold of Kentucky and takes a look at the primary field on the Republican side of the ticket. Professor Voss later speaks on how Republican voters in Kentucky have been willing to elect Democratic candidates on the state level in recent cycles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A large leak at the Trinseo Altuglas chemical facility in Bristol County, Pennsylvania spilled thousands of gallons of a water-based latex emulsion into the Delaware River, sparking concerns about the safety of Philadelphia's drinking water. While experts insist the city's tap water is safe to consume, this accident is raising questions about the state of regulation and risk assessment among chemical plants around the nation. Professor of Law and Director of the Robert R. Merhige Jr. Center for Environmental Studies at the University of Richmond Noah Sachs explains the implications of this toxic chemical spill, criticizes the city's messaging around the incident, and explains how infrastructure should be improved on a federal level to prevent future catastrophes. With the Kentucky Primary for the Governor's mansion set to take place in May, Republicans look to take back the seat in the solidly red state. Meanwhile, incumbent Democrat Andy Beshear is looking to win re-election after leading the state through the COVID-19 pandemic and devastating flooding that caused destruction throughout Kentucky in 2022. The University Of Kentucky Professor Ph.D. Stephen Voss joins to discuss how Governor Andy Beshear was able to win in the last cycle, how he has been able to build a base in the Republican stronghold of Kentucky and takes a look at the primary field on the Republican side of the ticket. Professor Voss later speaks on how Republican voters in Kentucky have been willing to elect Democratic candidates on the state level in recent cycles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
Willie breaks down the results from yesterday's Kentucky Primary, discusses the chance of life out there, and tackles the issue of mental health in this country.
Willie breaks down the results from yesterday's Kentucky Primary, discusses the chance of life out there, and tackles the issue of mental health in this country.
In this episode we discuss the Kentucky primary results and offer some advice for campaigns working towards the general election in November. Hosted by Roberto Henriquez, Amy Ferguson, and Ann Dickerson. Since we talked a little about my campaign for Kentucky State Representative, you can find more information at www.roberto4ky.com and on social media @roberto4ky
This episode, Elle talks about the new Netflix film "Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga" and begins planning our trip to next year's Eurovision competition. Charlotte shows her commitment for the craft of podcasting by recording in a closet while explaining the details of the recent Kentucky Senate primary.
The 2020 Kentucky Primary is now in the books, and the field is set for the general election in the fall. The race everyone was watching was which Democrat was going to get the nod to take on Republican incumbent Mitch McConnell who is going for a 7 th term. Joining WUKY's Alan Lytle for a special post-primary edition of Capitol Chat is the editor and publisher of the Frankfort based Kentucky Gazette, Laura Cullen Glasscock.
Primaries. Statues. City names. Police funding. Michael Flynn. Nascar's noosegate. Interrupting Rush Limbaugh. All this and everything ELSE you wanna talk about on WHATEVER YOU WANT WEDNESDAY!
Topics Discussed:Geoffrey Berman FiringReading Stabbing AttackConflict Between China and IndiaNorth Korea Destroys EmbassyJohn BoltonRosemary KetchumTrump Tulsa RallyVeepstakesKentucky Senate PrimaryHopeThank you for being a part of our community! We couldn't do what we do without you. To become a tangible supporter of the show, please visit our Patreon page, purchase a copy of our book, I Think You're Wrong (But I'm Listening), or share the word about our work in your own circles. Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook for daily news briefs, GIF news threads, and our real time reactions to breaking news.Next week, on July 3, we’ll be celebrating our 500th episode! Share in the celebration by using #PantsuitPolitics500 to share your favorite moments or episodes, how listening to the podcast has mattered to you, or why you listen.Please visit our website for full show notes and episode resources. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On Tuesday, Kentucky will hold its primary election after a month-long delay caused by COVID-19. County clerks have reduced the number of polling places by 95% and voters have requested a record number of absentee ballots.The challenges to voting could have a major impact on the Democratic Senate primary, which has shifted dramatically in recent weeks. For the first time, state representative Charles Booker, a 35-year-old Black progressive, is polling ahead of his white moderate challenger, Amy McGrath. Both candidates are running for a shot at unseating Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell in the fall.Host Trymaine Lee talks to Cassia Herron, Chairperson of Kentuckians For The Commonwealth, about the influence of national protests on Charles Booker’s rise, the state of Kentucky politics, and the pandemic shaping how and if Americans vote.For a transcript, please visit https://www.msnbc.com/intoamerica.Further Reading & Listening: Tuesday's primaries give progressives opportunities to make inroads Amy McGrath books big ad buy against Charles Booker as Senate primary heats up Charles Booker outpolls Amy McGrath in KY Dem. Senate primary Follow Tuesday’s primary results live on NBCNews.com
Chaos. Confusion. Hours-long lines. That’s what we saw in Georgia’s primary election — and likely what we’ll see in New York and Kentucky this week. POLITICO’s Zach Montellaro explains why. Plus, Biden outraises Trump. And Trump plans to extend his executive order restricting foreign workers. Zach Montellaro is a campaign reporter for POLITICO and author of the Morning Score newsletter. Jeremy Siegel is a host for POLITICO Dispatch. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the senior producer of POLITICO audio.
How do absentee ballots work, can you still vote in-person, and what does the new voter ID law mean for transgender voters?
Cut out the middle man a you get lower drug prices? Sound too good to be true? That's because it is. On this week's Pegasus podcast we discuss with John Inman why a Medicaid Carve Out in hopes of driving down drug prices is not the best solution.
Renee and Ronnie Ellis with CNHI News Service run down the key state legislative races in this year's primary contest, the top-tier candidates vying for the Democratic nomination in the 6th Congressional District, the impact of recent educator activism in response to pension legislation and education funding, and more.
Renee and Ronnie Ellis with CNHI News Service run down the key state legislative races in this year's primary contest, the top-tier candidates vying for the Democratic nomination in the 6th Congressional District, the impact of recent educator activism in response to pension legislation and education funding, and more.
After a two week hiatus, The Matt Jones Podcast is back with a winning trifecta of guests. Matt brings on a new UofL guy, our friend from Inside the Red Zone on 790-KRD, Nick Coffey. Then he's joined by Alex Kennedy of Basketball Insiders to discuss the NBA Playoffs. The episode is capped off by an appearance from Jonathan Martin of The New York Times, the podcast's resident political correspondent. Highlights: -- Do Louisville fans still want Pitino back? -- Ranking the UK players in the NBA. -- Fallout from the Kentucky Primary. -- Can The Donald be our nation's next president? You can have every podcast delivered straight to your phone by searching for “The Matt Jones Podcast” on iTunes and clicking “subscribe.” It doesn't get much easier than that. If you aren't an iTunes person, you can also stream every podcast on Podbay or check it out on the Stitcher app. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Congressman John Yarmuth discusses the results of the Kentucky Primary with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Congressman John Yarmuth discusses the results of the Kentucky Primary with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
Click to Reveal Audio Player Then Click On It To Play 13.5 Minute Audio Here Now Michelle speaks to the volunteers of Lexington KY on the eve of the Kentucky Primary.Download • 13.5 Minute 4.7 MB mp3 audio file for your digital audio player
Click to Play 13.6 Minute Flash Video Here Now Michelle speaks to the volunteers of Lexington KY on the eve of the Kentucky Primary.Download • 13.6 minute 96.3 MB mp4 iPod, iPhone, AppleTV, Zune Compatible Video File
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