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On this episode of Career Education Report, former Massachusetts Governor and current Education at Work CEO Jane Swift joins host Jason Altmire to explain why experience has become the real gatekeeper to career success. She outlines why internships, work-based learning, and competency-based models are increasingly essential as degrees alone no longer guarantee workforce readiness. She also discusses how AI is reshaping mid-skill careers and elevating the importance of communication, adaptability, and problem-solving.To learn more about Career Education Colleges & Universities, visit our website.
The Trump administration has hit Massachusetts with ICE raids, cut funding to crucial economic sectors and battled with local universities. Gov. Maura Healey has used her office to push back against Trump. But what if it was a fellow Republican leading the state?
Massachusetts Governor's deputy director in Springfield arrested after having cocaine...A LOT of cocaine shipped to state office building, Drunk German guy fell out of a bar window and landed outside butcher shop...broke in and ate some sausages, Some dude has a Kickstarter for his new product: 6 pound iPhone case
Massachusetts Governor's Deputy Director, Lamar Cook, was arrested and fired from his position after several kilograms of suspected cocaine were seized. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.
GBH's Adam Reilly and The Boston Globe's Lylah Alphonse join for Press Play, discussing the widely spread video of Charlie Kirk's shooting in this current era of content moderation online. Plus, the Murdoch succession plan, and Bari Weiss at CBS.GBH's Callie Crossley discusses the firing of Artie T, Josh Kraft's "most unlikeable campaign for mayor in Boston history" and more.White Snake Projects joins us for Live Music Friday. They are unveiling a new directory for Native American performing artists. Cerise Jacobs of WSP, Jean-Luc Pierite of North American Indian Center of Boston and singer/songwriter Thea Hopkins are our guests.Mara Dolan of the Massachusetts Governor's Council discusses flags at half-mast and gives an update on bar advocates. Joanne Chang join with Efrain Gutierrez to discuss Flour Bakery's partnership with Pine Street Inn for job training. Efrain is a graduate of the program and is now employed at Flour.
Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey said a halt to federal research funding is threatening the state’s knowledge-based economy, warning that the cuts will undermine jobs and the highly educated workforce. “It has a disproportionate effect on Massachusetts,” Healey said in an interview with Bloomberg News in Boston. “Donald Trump has only hurt American workers.” A freeze on billions of dollars in research grants threatens Boston’s sprawling health-care and higher education sectors, Healey said. US research funding sparks more than $16 billion of economic activity in the state each year, according to the Donahue Institute at the University of Massachusetts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Explore what the 13 Colonies began experimenting with after declaring independence from England. Understand the work of art behind what went into establishing Massachusetts State Constitution including guidelines for holding public office. Learn how John Hancock went about getting elected Massachusetts Governor come late 1780. Discover which two issues dominated his time in office. Agree if many states including Massachusetts had gone about imposing heavy taxes to pay while war with England still took place. Find out how just how many Massachusetts towns were late on their tax payments come year 1783 including where economic hardships got felt the hardest. Learn who succeeds John Hancock as governor come May 27, 1785, including whether or not the successor helps out those needing economic assistance. Get introduced to Revolutionary War Veteran Daniel Shays including his resume service. Discover what Shays and other officers got presented with per recognition of their military service. Learn what happens to Shays not long after getting discharged from Continental Army. Go behind the scenes and get a timeline of events between late August 1786 into late January 1787 which involved Daniel Shays' presence. Learn how John Hancock ascended back into the governorship post including his handling of uprising incident involving Daniel Shays. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Mike Kennealy, GOP candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, talks about his candidacy for the governor's race this year and whether Massachusetts will turn to the Republican party to address affordability issues. He speaks with hosts Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mike Le Couteur, CTV News; Maura Healey, Massachusetts Governor; Jody Thomas, Former National Security Advisor to PM Trudeau; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, Rona Ambrose, Tom Mulcair and Colton Praill.
Harvard national security expert Juliette Kayyem discusses the State Department ordering a pause on all student visas, the Heritage Foundation's plan to stifle pro-Palestinian speech, and updates on the killing of two Israeli Embassy aides in Washington, DC.Boston Mayor Michelle Wu joins for Ask The Mayor.Naturalist and author Sy Montgomery discusses a Florida woman who rescued a tangled shark and how one Chicago building made a simple change to stop birds from crashing into its windows. Massachusetts Governor's Council member Mara Dolan calls in to discuss the public defender work stoppage.
Former Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority chief Brian Shortsleeve talks about joining the race for governor of Massachusetts. He speaks with hosts Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When Donald Trump re-entered the White House less than three months ago, he began with a flurry of executive orders, and now the impact of those policies is hitting home. Maura Healey is the Democratic governor of Massachusetts and an influential voice in her party. She says Americans must stand up for what they believe in, and she joins the show from Boston. Also on today's show: Cyrus Nasseri, former Iranian nuclear negotiator; Simon Shama, host of the new PBS documentary "The Holocaust, 80 Years On" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Governor of Massachusetts just woke up and decided, "Hey, deportations? Yeah, I guess I'm cool with that now!"
The Governor of Massachusetts just woke up and decided, "Hey, deportations? Yeah, I guess I'm cool with that now!"
Joe Biden speaks about his recent commutations, asserting that Trump will not be able to carry out these executions. Plus, revisiting General Mark Milley taking part in the coverup of Biden's mental decline, and the Massachusetts Governor and and Legislature leaders are set to gain a massive raise. Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.
The very liberal governor of Massachusetts made a splash this week when she came out strongly against Question 5, the pending ballot proposal to eliminate the tip credit in the Bay State by 2029. The former server demonstrated her first hand knowledge of the issue and its ramifications for both workers and operators. This is a huge deal and could have implications for how the industry manages the issue across the country going forward. We'll take a deep dive into this one. And One Fair Wage puts on quite a show in Michigan, upping the ante with an event in downtown Detroit equating tipping with shackles and chains. Oh my. Lots to unpack there. We'll talk about those issues and wrap it up with the legislative scorecard.
Contributing writer Jake Fogleman and I recap the Vice Presidential debate, where the candidates at the top of the ticket were asked substantive gun policy questions for the first time all season. We also unpack the latest monthly gun sale data showing a trend of rising sales heading into the election. We wrap up with a discussion on the Massachusetts Governor's executive action to undermine a grassroots gun-rights campaign as well as a new ACLU brief the group filed in support of a Second Amendment challenge. Free Dispatch trial here: https://thedispatch.com/join-offer-reload/?utmsource=thereload&utmmedium=partnerships-podcast&utm_campaign=0924
Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey signed into law a bill that would phase out the use of PFAS, a group of toxic industrial compounds, in firefighters' protective gear. The chemicals—associated with health problems including several types of cancer, such as breast, kidney and testicular cancer—are used in gear to repel water and other substances when fighting a fire. Connecticut is the only other state with a similar law regarding firefighters' protective gear. "It's one thing to run into a fire, you can see the blaze and feel the heat," Healey said moments before signing the bill at the statehouse. But it's another thing, she said, to face the threat of "forever chemicals"—a silent killer that has been threatening the health of firefighters and others for years. Starting January 2025, under the new law, manufacturers and sellers of personal protective equipment containing PFAS, or perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, will be required to provide written notice to the purchaser at the time of sale that firefighting equipment contains PFAS chemicals. They're also mandated to provide a reason for why the equipment contains PFAS. Beginning in 2027, manufacturers and sellers of personal protective equipment for firefighters will be prohibited from knowingly selling gear containing "intentionally-added PFAS" chemicals—referring to PFAS chemicals or products that break down into PFAS chemicals that are added to the product during manufacturing. The multilayered coats and pants worn by firefighters have become the latest battleground over PFAS, which are found in everything from food packaging to clothing. In 2023, the Environmental Protection Agency for the first time proposed limits on the chemicals in drinking water. Richard MacKinnon, president of the Professional Fire Fighters of Massachusetts, said the new law will help curb occupational cancer. "This is the strongest language in our nation," he said of the new state law. "This next generation of firefighters—their lives will be saved." The International Association of Fire Fighters or IAFF has said that cancer has replaced heart disease as the biggest cause of line-of-duty deaths. Firefighters have been shown to be at higher risk than the general population of getting several types of cancer. This article was provided by The Associated Press.
Massachusetts has agreed to provide about $30 million to help support the operations of six hospitals that Steward Health Care is trying to turn over to new owners after declaring bankruptcy earlier this year, according to court filings. The latest update comes as Steward announced in July that it was closing two hospitals—Carney Hospital and Nashoba Valley Medical Center—because it received no qualified bids for either facility. In a court filing, Steward announced it had received a commitment from Massachusetts “to provide approximately $30 million of funding support for the hospitals' operations as they are transitioned to new operators in the near term.” The Dallas-based company also said in the court filing that the company remains steadfast in its goal of doing everything within its power to keep its 31 hospitals open. In May, Steward said it planned to sell off all its hospitals after announcing that it had filed for bankruptcy protection. The company's hospitals are scattered across eight states. The $30 million is meant to ensure that Steward's hospitals in Massachusetts can continue to operate through the end of August, according to Gov. Maura Healey's administration. The funding will help make sure patients can continue to access care and workers can keep their jobs until Carney and Nashoba Valley close and the remaining five hospitals are transitioned to new owners. Carney Hospital is located in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston and Nashoba Valley Medical Center is in Ayer, a town about 45 miles (72 kilometers) west of Boston. The payments are advances on Medicaid funds that the state owes Steward and are being provided contingent upon an orderly movement toward new ownership. The $30 million is also contingent on Steward hitting milestones and cannot be used for rental payments, debt service, or management fees. Healey said “not a dime” of the $30 million will go to Steward but will instead help ensure a smooth transition to new ownership. This article was provided by The Associated Press.
“I believe I can swing it.” This is the story of the Coolidge Administration. Calvin Coolidge isn't the most talkative guy–he's painfully shy, to be frank–but “Silent Cal” does care deeply about public service. Over the years, the thrifty, hard-working New Englander moves up the ranks, from municipal offices to state offices, until, as Massachusetts Governor, he's asked to join Warren G. Harding's run for the White House. When the scandalous, playboy President meets an untimely end, family man Cal suddenly finds himself President of the United States. Cal slashes government spending and taxes while pursuing peace abroad. He also sees terrible heartache with the loss of loved ones. Meanwhile, the nation is debating if evolution should be taught in schools, the Mississippi floods, and the sculpting of Mount Rushmore begins. Cal might not be a hands-on president, but much is happening during his time in office that will reverberate into the years ahead. ____ Connect with us on HTDSpodcast.com and go deep into episode bibliographies and book recommendations join discussions in our Facebook community get news and discounts from The HTDS Gazette come see a live show get HTDS merch or become an HTDS premium member for bonus episodes and other perks. HTDS is part of the Airwave Media Network. Interested in advertising on the History That Doesn't Suck? Email us at advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by offering updates on the situation at the border, playing back a clip from a Massachusetts Governor who was brought to tears when explaining why she'll have to close recreational centers to accommodate an influx of migrants. This leads Dom to tell of multiple occasions where the rights of non-Americans are superseding the rights of Americans, noting the deep impact of progressive policies at the border. Then, Dom tells about a horrific incident including a beheading in Bucks County last night, and argues with Dan over whether conservatives should be on an all-out attack against Taylor Swift. Then, Dom welcomes in former Philadelphia DA Seth Williams back onto the Dom Giordano Program to hear his thoughts on multiple stories unfolding in Philadelphia. First, Dom leads off by asking Williams to take us back to when he was in office, reading back an article from the Philadelphia Inquirer about stop-and-frisk, asking Williams how the paper saw the controversial topic while he was in office. Williams puts on his hat as a law professor, explaining the benefits of stop-and-frisk, also addressing what the Inquirer labels as ‘inherent dangers' of using stop-and-frisk. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Following her State of the Commonwealth address, Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey has begun offering a sketch of areas where she feels the state still has enough money to deliver critical improvements. She will file her budget with the Legislature by Wednesday.
Massachusetts is currently experiencing a significant challenge as the space available to accommodate recent arrivals from the border begins to fall short. This situation has led the authorities to propose a unique yet controversial solution, asked of its law-abiding homeowners. The state's Governor, Maura Healey, has called upon residents to consider sharing their personal spaces with these new inhabitants, a response necessitated by the severity of the housing crisis. As the only state with a comprehensive 'right to housing' legislation for homeless families, Massachusetts has a unique burden to carry. The situation intensified in August, when a 'state of emergency' was officially declared because of the ongoing influx of new arrivals. With the shelters stretched beyond capacity, there was no option but to explore unconventional approaches. The magnitude of the issue came into sharp focus when it was reported that the number of individuals seeking shelter in the state had exceeded 20,000, which includes many families with children and expectant mothers. Governor Healey saw the dire situation as an opportunity to call for unity, proposing homeowners as the potential solution to house these new arrivals, despite it being a somewhat unorthodox solution. This accommodation crisis has been steadily worsening, peaking in November 2023 when the state's emergency homeless shelter system reached its threshold of 7,500 families. The pressure to find hosts for these families led both Governor Healey and her deputy, Lt. Governor Kim Driscoll, to urge residents to consider housing the migrants. Homeowners, they said, could play a crucial role in providing this most basic need. As a part of the short-term solution, the state is temporarily sheltering over 1,400 families in several hotels spread across 28 cities - a measure which is entirely financed by the taxpayer's money and without any charges levied on the new arrivals. The Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) estimates that these families typically stay for around 14 months, which in many cases is free of charge. While these hotel accommodations are helpful, they are not a long-term solution. As a result, the state is encouraging private sector entities to join the cause. Organizations like the Immigrant Support Alliance are participating, hosting seminars to inform residents about providing shelter to individuals awaiting their legal status determination in their homes. Calls to make private homes a safe haven for these entrants, however, are raising questions about the authorities' intentions. Is the state hoping to position such an arrangement as the new norm? The fact that Massachusetts is the only state with a mandated 'right to housing' policy fuels this speculation. This obligation, though, doesn't extend to individual homeless people. The rising demand for shelter underscores how overextended the existing housing system truly is. Indeed, Massachusetts stands out with its housing obligation mandate, even when compared to other states with similar laws. For instance, New York City only applies this right to emergency shelters, while California's law extends it to homeless teens, regardless of parental consent. The uniqueness of Massachusetts' rule and its consequent financial burden has called into question the sustainability of the 'right to housing' policy. Within one year, Free housing provision went up from 15 families to almost 2,000. Such an astronomical rise led state Representative Peter Durant to question if the sharp increase in housing needs could mostly be attributed to the new arrivals without legal status. The financial repercussions have certainly been felt; in 2023 the state's expenditure on this cause was estimated at $2.6 million, a figure predicted to rise to $10.7 million by the end of 2024. This situation has fueled debates about the feasibility of the current housing law, and if it might be due for reform, given its increasing economic strain. Moreover, there are concerns about how this opens up the door to potential public safety and health risks. Homeowners may lack the necessary information on their guests regarding criminal histories or potential public health hazards. The question of state responsibility for ensuring the safety of its residents is therefore a key point of debate. Questions continue to linger about the limit of Governor Healey's powers. Can she compel homeowners to house those without legal status based on the 'right to housing' law? Transparency regarding the scope of the law and how it applies in this case is urgently needed, but answers remain elusive. With all these questions unanswered, citizens can only wait and watch how things unfold. Will Massachusetts be able to balance its responsibilities towards its residents while simultaneously maintaining the dignity and rights of the new arrivals? This is a multifaceted problem that calls for a multifaceted solution - and it's clear that solving it will require more than just emergency measures. It is a test of resolve, unity, and the strength of the values that Massachusetts stands for. Real News Now:https://www.realnewsnow.com Article: https://www.realnewsnow.com/massachusetts-governor-pleading-with-homeowners-to-take-in-migrants Follow RNN on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealNewsNowApp/ X Twitter: https://twitter.com/realnewsapp Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realnews/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@realnewsnowapp TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@realnewsnowapp Threads: https://www.threads.net/@realnews/ Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@RealNews Video: https://youtu.be/JOkviD-e4UQ Real News Now PodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ty is an award-winning children's book author, literacy advocate, captivating motivational speaker, and honorary Doctorate recipient. In 2011 he founded Big Head Books, LLC, a literacy organization that aims to introduce children to the joys of reading. A three-time TedX presenter, Ty believes that literacy is the foundation for a successful life and promotes it with humor and enthusiasm. Ty's work as an author and literacy advocate earned him an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from MCLA, the Massachusetts inaugural Martin Luther King Jr. Content of Character Award, and citations from the Massachusetts Governor, Senator, and the House of Representatives. Ty's books have been featured on CNN, NBC Nightly News, The Steve Harvey Show, PBS and countless other media outlets. In 2012, Ty's books were gifted to former First Lady Michelle Obama by his hometown mayor. He is the co-founder of the Read or Else movement and Danny Dollar Academy. In this episode you'll learn: Catch up on Ty's social media account: Website: https://tyallanjackson.com/about-ty/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/tyallanjackson/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/ty_allan_jackson/?hl=en Twitter:https://twitter.com/TyAllanJackson =TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tyallanjackson GoBundance LHI Assesment: www.gobundance.com/lhi Want to listen to Tribe of Millionaires? Spotify: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tribe-of-millionaires-podcast/id1110145229 Apple: https://open.spotify.com/show/47lZ1BcVeRs1C4D8b7kbGI Learn More About Our Tribe! https://www.gobundance.com/ Watch How To Profit From Your Brand | Mark Lack Ep 241 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OLYFjltV69s Want to connect with our community? Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gobundance Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gobundance Twitter: https://twitter.com/GoBundance Tribe of Millionaires Podcast by GoBundance is the podcast for healthy wealthy generous people who choose to live epic lives. Each week, we connect with featured guests and GoBundance members to bring you the best in our community. #gobundance #tribeofmillionaires #grablifebig
CarbonShield60 Oil Infusions 15%OFF!Go to >> https://www.redpillliving.com/NemosCoupon Code: NEMOSNYC's Mayor, Massachusetts Governor and Lt. Governor Declare Emergency Over Migrant Crisis, Ask Residents to House Illegal Immigrants in Their Homes..US and UK Strike Dozens of Houthi Military targets in Yemen, further provoking the Arabic world into war.Houthis Undeterred After US Coalition Pummels Over 60 Targets With Tomahawk Missiles, Airstrikes...Once again, Video Shows IDF Shooting Unarmed, Loitering West Bank Palestinians, Killing One..US Army Struggling To Recruit White Soldiers And The Reason Is Obvious.ICJ hearing on ‘genocide' case against Israel enters second day 01/12..Anthony Fauci Finally Admits the Truth About Evidence Behind COVID Guidelines.Google has new terms of service in February - warning of special "events"Trump Legal Distraction Drama Updates.10 Foot Giants Bones Discovered, Confirming Native American Legends.FBI Defies Court Order – Refuses to Turn Over Seth Rich Evidence to Attorney.VanMan's Miracle Tooth Powderwww.RedPillLiving.com/VanMansCarbonShield60 Oil Infusions 15%OFF!Go to >> https://www.redpillliving.com/NemosCoupon Code: NEMOS✅ https://NemosNewsNetwork.com/sponsorsIf you wish to support our work by donating - Bitcoin Accepted.✅ https://NemosNewsNetwork.com/Donate———————————————————————FALL ASLEEP FAST - Stay Asleep Longer... Without Negative Side Effects.✅ https://redpillliving.com/sleep———————————————————————For breaking news from one of the most over the target and censored names in the world join our 100% Free newsletter at https://NemosNewsNetwork.com/news———————————————————————Follow on Truth Socialhttps://truthsocial.com/@REALDUSTINNEMOSAlso follow us at Gabhttps://gab.com/nemosnewsnetworkJoin our Telegram chat: https://NemosNewsNetwork.com/chat———————————————————————
This week on Western Mass Veterans Radio we discussed Governor Maura T. Healey's filed legislation to increase benefits, modernize services and promote inclusivity for Massachusetts veterans. An Act Honoring, Empowering and Recognizing Our Servicemembers and Veterans (HERO Act) will have positive impacts for hundreds of thousands of veterans living in Massachusetts, including nearly 30,000 women veterans and thousands of LGBTQ+ veterans. This historic legislation marks the first time in 20 years that a Massachusetts Governor has specifically introduced a comprehensive and expansive legislative package dedicated to the welfare of veterans.
In this episode we get an overview of the 1988 Presidential election field of candidates. On the republican side the race has 8 candidates but it really is a battle between two: George H. W. Bush and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. There is also a new rising force that would play a major role in the campaign primaries and continue to do so to this day. It is the role of Evangelical Christians. their leader , televangelist Pat Robertson, would turn the Iowa Caucus on its head with a far stronger showing than anyone had predicted and hand Bob Dole the win and the lead finishing second and knocking Bush to third. George H.W. Bush would have to claw his way back into the race in New Hampshire and he would do it with some of the most skillful use of television ever produced. It would be a fight that would lead to an angry eruption from his vanquished foe on primary night. On the Democratic side, we see a little known Massachusetts Governor emerge after helping the early demise of a Senator who had widely been seen to that point as a rising political star for nearly two decades. Senator Joe Biden had been elected at the age of 29, and had risen in the Senate to Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Michael Dukakis would see to it that it was a short lived campaign for Joe Biden, the first of possibly five Presidential forays the Senator has made on the Presidential level over the past four decades. We will also tune in on the campaign of Jesse Jackson, that really did shatter the race barrier for national elections, that would open the door twenty years later to the election of Barack Obama as President. It was 1988, a historic campaign year, that showed an entire generation of political consultants the rules to the game, of what to do, and what not to do, in order to win. They have been perfecting it ever since. Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!
Jordan Mackenzie Whittaker and Sarah Kouhaila are the co-founders of The Weedaker Group, a business development team that supports clients in every stage of cannabis licensing, permitting, strategizing logistics and operations. Jordan and Sarah are childhood friends who share a passion for the plant and are utilizing that passion to add value to the emerging Massachusetts Canna industry. They share with Joyce their personal canna stories, their visions for safe cannabis consumption spaces, and why they have been advocating in the canna space for over ten years.Culture Corner: A new memoir of Senator Mitt Romney entitled A Reckoning. He is a Utah Senator and former Massachusetts Governor, and what Joyce finds most interesting is how alone he found himself as a former presidential candidate of the Republican party who was not able to lead his party away from extremismTopics Discussed(1:08) Welcome(1:60) Cal Verde Naturals(3:04) 10/20 Day – Snoop Dogg Birthday(3:42) Lamkin Guitar – Hemp Guitar(4:20) Hemp Guitar Link(4:57) The Culture Corner: Memoir of Senator Mitt Romney entitled A Reckoning(9:00) She's Taking A Break – A Canna Romance – Chapter 6(10:20) The Weedaker Group(11:15) Introductions Jordan and Sarah(16:48) 2014 Early MA Canna History(17:58) 2016 – MA Advocacy(18:50) EON(19:32) Canna Challenges(23:59) STEM Haverhill(24:40) That! Party 2023(26:58) Social Consumption(28:07) Normalization(30:55) Parabola Center(33:31) Audio Intro(34:30) Family Stories(40:55) Favorite Ways to Consume(42:30) Impressed Cannabis Co.(46:58) Connect with The Weedaker GroupThe Canna Mom Show wants to thank:Josh Lamkin and Bella Jaffe for writing and performing TCMS theme music and Fortuna Design for creating TCMS website.
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Naysa Woomer is the former Communications Director for George Santos. Prior to this, Naysa was the Communications Specialist for the Massachusetts Department of Revenue and the Communications Director for the Massachusetts Republican Party. She also had the opportunity to work in the Massachusetts Governor's Office under Charlie Baker. She holds a BA in Political Science from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and attended the Human Rights and Comparative Politics program at the University of Oxford. Naysa joins me today to share her experience working as a communications director for New York's 3rd congressional district, George Santos. She outlines the false claims George Santos has made about his biography, family background, and education. She also discusses how she cares for her well-being amid a dynamic and intense environment like the political arena and shares her future goals. “The one thing I've learned with time is that you have to cut yourself off at some point; it can wait tomorrow. When the day's over and you go home, give yourself peace for your own mental health.” - Naysa Woomer This week on Political Contessa: The George Santos fiasco and the importance of vetting candidates George Santos' lies about his education and family background Kellan Curry challenging George Santos in the Republican primaries The difference between George Santos and Anna Delvey Operation Murder Board and attempting to create Congressman George George Santos' indictment and Naysa's resignation as Communications Director What's next for Naysa after serving as a communications director and public servant Kevin McCarthy's ouster and its implications Matt Gates dealing with Democrats to oust McCarthy Nancy Pelosi and her leadership as Speaker of the House The importance of integrity and leadership in the political arena Connect with Naysa Woomer: Naysa Woomer on LinkedIn Awaken Your Inner Political Contessa Thanks for tuning into this week's episode of Political Contessa. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Spotify I Stitcher I Apple Podcasts I iHeart Radio I TuneIn I Google Podcasts Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media. And if you've ever considered running for office – or know a woman who should – head over to politicalcontessa.com to grab my quick guide, Secrets from the Campaign Trail. It will show you five signs to tell you you're ready to enter the political arena.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Traditionally, New Hampshire is the proving ground for presidential hopefuls, with most spending major time and money in the Granite State. But many 2024 Republican presidential candidates — so far — are bypassing New Hampshire on their way to Iowa. "It's more expensive to run in New Hampshire than it is in Iowa. It's definitely a bit of a mistake in terms of trying to capture 2024," Erin O'Brien, associate professor of political science at UMass Boston, told Under the Radar. "But Republicans know, to beat Trump, they're betting down on the idea you have to 'out-Trump' him or 'out-conservative' him, and you're more likely to be able to do that in Iowa." Plus, Republican Senator Mitt Romney announced he will retire at the end of his term, saying it's time for the "next generation" of leaders. The former Massachusetts Governor's remarks re-energized the debate about the age of elected officials. "I don't want to say that any particular individual ... should retire," said Luis Jiménez, director of the international relations major at UMass Boston. "But the question we should be talking about is, why is it that people stay in Congress that long? Why is it that people stay in politics that long? And a big reason why has to do with the way that we're doing politics these days and the power of incumbency, the power of money and so on." And the U.S. Senate has gone “business casual." A change in dress code means one Democratic Senator can officially ditch his suit and tie for a hoodie. Jerold Duquette, professor of political science at Central Connecticut State University, argues "this is sort of a gift in terms of authenticity. These people want conformity. ... Politically, a dress code in the Senate as an issue is to the great advantage of those rebelling against the establishment tie, or whatever the case may be." Those stories and more during our full hour with the Mass Politics Profs. GUESTS Erin O'Brien, associate professor of political science at UMass Boston Jerold Duquette, professor of political science and director of the Public Policy and Management Program at Central Connecticut State University Luis Jiménez, associate professor of political science and director of the international relations major at UMass Boston
The United States of America was once the global gold standard for democracy. Why would the America of today not respond well to a message of unity? As perplexing as it sounds, it is what we are seeing today, not only in America but on global scale. Is there any way to fix this? What role will leadership play to bring unity back to the mainstream? This question keeps Governor Deval Patrick awake every day as he fulfills his demanding leadership duties. In this episode, he points to the massive problem of getting the message of unity across in this age of sensationalism and celebrity. He also explains why he remains hopeful for a brighter tomorrow and how bold leaders can pave the way for the people to follow. Tune in and decide for yourself if there is still hope for America and the world and what we can do about it!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review & share! https://anne-pratt.com
President of FAIR Dan Stein joins JT with more.
Massachusetts Governor begs residents to House Illegal Migrant Families For Free ► Click HERE http://li.sten.to/paulpickettpodcast to subscribe to Paul Pickett Podcast Listen to Paul Pickett Playlists - http://li.sten.to/PaulPickettPlaylists https://linktr.ee/paulpickettplaylists Listen to Paul Ma$$on Music - li.sten.to/paulnc910 Merchandise - https://www.etsy.com/shop/NewLitterDesign https://promopalacellc.mybigcommerce.com/merchandise-1/ Order Online Here https://emiliosbev.com/dizzle-liqueur-750ml/ https://dizzlenova.com Follow Us https://dizzlebrand.com/ https://dizzlenova.com https://www.instagram.com/thedizzlebrand/ https://www.facebook.com/DizzleBrand https://twitter.com/DizzleBrand https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiXjkwdveA0flRLW3TujcFQ Dizzle Brand Merch - https://www.etsy.com/shop/dizzlebrand FAIR USE NOTICE This video may contain copyrighted material; the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available for the purposes of criticism, comment, review and news reporting which constitute the 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. Not withstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work for purposes such as criticism, comment, review and news reporting is not an infringement of copyright. DISCLAIMER: All material used falls under fair use of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (1998). (Used under fair use, for commentary, education, criticism and satire.) This video is for educational, entertainment and social commentary purposes only. It is not intended to cause offense. Do not contact or harass the creator of the video or article of which I'm responding to.
AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports on Emergency Shelter Migrants.
Carol brings back this archived episode of her conversation with Deval Patrick, the former Massachusetts Governor and 2020 Presidential candidate. He and Carol discuss how his journey—growing up in the South Side of Chicago and making his way to the corridors of power—influenced his parenting methods and goals for his family. Deval shares his efforts to raise resilient and socially conscious children and tells Carol what it took to do this as a public figure, He and Carol discuss how his life lessons have helped him support his children unconditionally, and how he's managed the challenges when private family matters have had to play out on a public stage. Follow us at @GroundControlParenting and on groundcontrolparenting.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Who's to blame for the Boston Tea Party?This week, The Alarmist (Rebecca Delgado Smith) spills the tea with Shawn Parikh about perhaps the biggest tea “party” of all time, the Boston Tea Party. They're joined by Associate Producer Alex Paul and Producer Clayton Early. Did the British Parliament overstep its boundaries? Was a corrupt Massachusetts Governor to blame? Or did a monopoly on tea by The East India Company have something to do with it? Either way, this party is steeped in controversy. Put on the kettle and meet the newest member of The Alarmist Jail.Call us at 626 604 6262We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Massachusetts Governor-elect Maura Healey last week announced policy committees as part of her preparation to lead the commonwealth.
This week on Under the Radar with Callie Crossley: Five years ago, Harvey Weinstein's alleged sexual assaults kicked off an international movement of survivors called #MeToo. The movement is based on a phrase coined by activist Tarana Burke in 2006. It launched a reckoning for harassment and assault in the workplace and beyond; helping to hold powerful people accountable. Weinstein was convicted in 2020 and is now facing a second trial in Los Angeles. We are reflecting on the Me Too movement and it's impact over the last five years. If you or someone you know has suffered harassment or abuse, you can find resources at Jane Doe Inc. And, Fabiola Mendez graduated from Berklee College of Music IN 2017. Today the singer/songwriter works as a cuatro player, and a composer for animated children's shows, including Alma's Way and Work It Out Wombats on PBS Kids and Mecha Builders, a series on HBO Max produced by Sesame Street. Mendez is also an artist in residence with the Boston Landmarks Orchestra. Mendez joined us to share her love of the cuatro and tells us which of her songs is her favorite to perform. Guests: Fabiola Mendez is an afro latino cuatro player, singer.songwriter, and composer for animated kids shows. Stacy Malone is executive director of the Victim Rights Law Center and member of the Massachusetts Governor's Council to Address Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence. Diana Mancera is director of membership and programs at Jane Doe, Inc..
This week on Hubwonk, host Joe Selvaggi talks with Cato Institute's Chris Edwards about the new report he co-authored entitled, “Fiscal Policy Report Card on America's Governors 2022.” They discuss how Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker's fiscal stewardship compares with other states, and explore whether higher tax rates and spending correlate with better state performance and resident satisfaction. Guest Chris Edwards occupies […]
The COVID threat is lingering. Inflation is driving up medical costs. Staffing shortages are threatening access to health care. The next Massachusetts governor will have to grapple with these challenges and more.
Republican nominee for Massachusetts Governor and former State Rep. Geoff Deihl joins Marcus and Chris to talk about his campaign.
Republican nominee for Massachusetts Governor and former State Rep. Geoff Deihl joins Marcus and Chris to talk about his campaign.
Howie takes calls about whether Geoff Diehl has the fire to stand a chance against Maura Healey in the Massachusetts Governor's race with the first debate coming up tonight.
Howie hears listeners opinions on whether Geoff Diehl has a chance running against Maura Healey for Massachusetts Governor.
GOP candidate for Massachusetts Governor, Geoff Diehl joined Dan to discuss his campaign and if elected, his “Blueprint for the Bay State”. Listeners had their questions ready for Mr. Diehl!
The non-race for Massachusetts governor by CommonWealth Magazine
Entrepreneur and GOP candidate for Massachusetts Governor, Chris Doughty joins Dan on NightSide to discuss his campaign. Doughty is running on a platform that believes in a more affordable Massachusetts that offers more jobs, better wages, and safer communities among other things. Take a listen as Chris Doughty unveils his plans if elected governor.
Over the past decade, the revenue for hospitals generated by the federal 340B drug discount program, initially intended to serve low-income, uninsured populations, has exploded even while a number of important Massachusetts hospitals have reduced the level of charity care they provide, according to a new study published by Pioneer Institute. The Pioneer Institute study, “340B Drug Discounts: An Increasingly Dysfunctional Program,” notes that nationwide, 340B drug sales rose from $9 billion in 2014 to $38 billion in 2020. William S. Smith is Senior Fellow and Director of the Life Sciences Initiative at Pioneer Institute. He has 25 years of experience in government and in corporate roles, including as vice president of public affairs and policy at Pfizer, and as a consultant to major pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical device companies. He held senior staff positions for the Republican House leadership on Capitol Hill, the White House, and in the Massachusetts Governor's office. He earned his PhD with distinction at The Catholic University of America (CUA).