Podcast appearances and mentions of lisa manheim

Chapter 1: A new podcast called 13 Hours: Inside the Nova Scotia Massacre launches today.  It’s a deep dive into the horrific shooting in Portapique back in April.  Sarah Ritchie is an anchor and reporter with Global News in Halifax, she’s the host of the podcast and joins us to talk about it. Guest: Sarah Ritchie, Global News Anchor and Reporter in Halifax. Chapter 2: You might think twice about booking a flight after you hear this.  Essentially, airlines are selling tickets for flights they know are likely to be cancelled.  John Gradek is a faculty lecturer and program coordinator in aviation management at McGill University, and he’s calling it a “bait-and-switch” strategy.   Guest: John Gradek, Faculty Lecturer and Program Coordinator for Aviation Management at McGill University. Chapter 3: On Saturday, Joe Biden was officially named the president-elect of the United States. However, the saga isn’t over yet. In this disputed election, what laws could Trump try to use in his legal fight to retain power? Lisa Manheim, Associate professor, School of Law at the University of Washington, spoke to our Niki Reitmayer.  Guest: Niki Reitmayer, CKNW Mornings contributor Chapter 4: There’s some serious new restrictions in place from the ministry of health and an awesome new challenge to encourage people to avoid gatherings has emerged.  Red FM program director Pooja Sekhon is here to tell us all about it.  Guest: Pooja Sekhon, Red FM program director. Chapter 5: Big news this morning with Pfizer announcing their COVID-19 vaccine is 90 percent effective in trials.  Some countries like China and Russia are already administering untested COVID-19 vaccines, and others may be looking to follow suit. Guest: Maxwell Smith, assistant professor at Western University and expert in infectious disease ethics and health equity. Chapter 6: A provincial health order issued Saturday is one of the most restrictive we’ve seen since the beginning of the pandemic. They are designed to keep most businesses open but to restrict social gatherings. But what constitutes a gathering? Guest: Adrian Dix, Provincial Health Minister. Chapter 7: The Canadian Senate and University of Victoria are holding a virtual forum this week, and part of that will be unpacking the outcome of the US election and the future of the relationship between the United States and China.  Guest: Saul Klein, chair of the Victoria Forum and dean of UVic’s Gustavson School of Business. Chapter 8: A new book is shedding light on the experiences of the earliest women to serve in the Vancouver Police Department.  Author Carolyn Daley joins us to talk about her inspiration for the book and what she learned in the process of writing it. Guest: Carolyn Daley, author. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lisa Manheim is the cofounder of a unique non profit organization: Tour de Pier, and Executive Director for the Hirshberg Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer research. 7 years ago the first Tour de Pier happened in Southern California. This September the first one takes place on the shores of Lake Union, with 100 or more stationary bikes in use for 5 hours, with typically 5 riders/1 hours each. Seattle's love of cycling, and the major commitment to cancer research, make it the ideal place for this event. It happens Saturday, September 14, at Lake Union, but it's very important to register now and get organized. Do so at the website. www.seattletourdepier.com

A tug of war, a balancing act, two dancers dragging each other across the floor. This is the perpetual ebb and flow of power between the states and the federal government. How can things be legal in a state but illegal nationally? Are states obstinate barricades to federal legislation? Or are they laboratories of democracy? Today's episode features Lisa Manheim, Associate Professor of Law at the University of Washington School of Law and co-author of The Limits of Presidential Power, and Dave Robertson, Chair of the Political Science department at the University of Missouri St.Louis.

In this episode of our Starter Kit series, a primer on the powers of the President, both constitutional and extra-constitutional. Also, a super inefficient mnemonic device to remember the 15 executive departments in the order of their creation. Featuring the voices of Lisa Manheim, professor at UW School of Law and co-author of The Limits of Presidential Power, and Kathryn DePalo, professor at Florida International University and past president of the Florida Political Science Association. 

This week we'll hear of a unique fundraising event coming to Seattle in September; the inaugural Tour de Pier.Lisa Manheim is the Executive Director of the Hirshberg Foundation for Pancreatic Cancer Research as well as the Co-Founder of Tour de Pier.Lisa started the Tour de Pier in Los Angeles seven years ago and has raised millions of dollars for pancreatic cancer research, and now it moves to Seattle. Pancreatic cancer is, unfortunately, easily overlooked in its early stages. Over 50,000 people will be diagnosed in the US each year and 45,000 die of it each year.The Seattle Tour de Pier is a bike ride on stationary exercise bikes. Instead of a traditional cycling event where the participants get strung out on a course, everyone stays together as they are encouraged and entertained from a main-stage.The number of bikes is limited, so enter early for this September 14th event at Lake Union Park. www.seattletourdepier.com and you can learn more about pancreatic cancer at the Hirshberg Foundation www.pancreatic.org

Nicole Foos from Lamaze Intimates shares information on their maternity and nursing product line. Lisa Manheim's son is going through a bone marrow transplant and talks about the ease of donation and how you can become a kind stranger. Lauren Levy chat about her clothing line for babies and toddlers, Magnetic Me and why it's making it easy for parents to dress their kids. Nadia DiGiallonardo (musical director of the Broadway show "Waitress") shares how she has balanced motherhood and Broadway and chats about the powerful show that relates to anyone married or pregnant/with kids.

On January 20, 2017, President Donald Trump was inaugurated as the 45th President of the United States. In the year since he took office, a variety of novel constitutional issues have arisen, from the interpretation of the Emoluments Clauses, to the constitutionality of Executive Orders on immigration, and even the meaning of the Twenty-Fifth Amendment. In this episode, we look at the past year of the Trump presidency and what it means for our Constitution. Joining us to discuss the past year of constitutional debates are two of America’s leading scholars of constitutional law. Josh Blackman is an Associate Professor of Law at the South Texas College of Law in Houston who specializes in constitutional law, the United States Supreme Court, and the intersection of law and technology. He filed an amicus brief in the CREW v. Trump and DC and Maryland v. Trump lawsuits on behalf of another legal scholar, Seth Barrett Tillman. Lisa Manheim is an associate professor of law at the University of Washington School of Law and co-author of a recently published book, intended for lawyers and non-lawyers alike, called The Limits of Presidential Power: A Citizen’s Guide to the Law. Questions or comments? We would love to hear from you. Contact the We the People team at podcast@constitutioncenter.org And don't forget to take our new podcast survey at constitutioncenter.org/survey The Constitution Center is offering CLE credits for select America’s Town Hall programs! Get more information at constitutioncenter.org/CLE.