Podcast appearances and mentions of matt glassman

Card player, political scientist, and fan favorite Matt Glassman returns to the show to discuss the Oh Hell! book he's working on and answer listener questions about American politics. Matt is a frequent Thinking Poker guest who first appeared on Episode ... Read more...

This week, the Trump administration oversaw a federal funding fiasco. The Office of Management and Budget issued a memo attacking DEI programs and putting trillions in government funding at risk. States sued, and the administration backtracked —rescinding the memo but keeping the underlying order intact. As this unfolds, we ask: How much power does Trump's administration actually have to withhold funding? Matt Glassman, senior fellow at the Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown University, joins the podcast to discuss impoundment, executive power and the legal battles ahead. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Biden's out of the race! Matt Glassman joins Nate to talk about what the consolidation behind Kamala Harris reveals about party politics and who she might pick for a running mate. Further Reading: Why Biden Finally Quit from Politico Can Harris Beat Trump? from New York Magazine What a Kamala Harris Presidency Might Look Like from Semafor For more from Nate and Maria, subscribe to their newsletters: The Leap from Maria Konnikova Silver Bulletin from Nate Silver See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Where did Abraham receive his call from the Lord? Was it Ur? or Harran? Both? And which city of Ur was it? Dr. Matt Glassman joins to discuss the pros and cons of the two different cities of Ur, and which one Abraham may have lived in. In the Footsteps of Abraham - Podcast with Bryan Windle

In this week's episode of Politics In Question, Matt Glassman joins Lee and James to discuss the right way to do politics. Glassman is a senior fellow at the Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown University. Before that, he worked on congressional operations, separation of powers, appropriations process, agency design, and congressional history at the Congressional Research Service. He also served as professional staff on the Legislative Branch Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee.How do you do politics? What is the right way to do politics? Is there one right way? Does it vary between the White House and Congress? These are some of the questions Matt, Lee, and James ask in this week's episode.

The topic of this episode is, What is the State of the Union Address, and Why Does Congress Host It?Once per year, the President of the United States comes to the U.S. Capitol to deliver a speech known as the State of the Union Address. Usually this happens in late January or early February, but it has occurred as late as March 1.Both members of the House of Representatives and Senators assemble for this speech, along with nearly all members of the president's cabinet. Justices of the Supreme Court also are there, as are some other individuals. In modern times it has become quite a spectacle—with television cameras beaming the event to millions of homes.To discuss this grand affair, I have with me Matt Glassman. He is a senior fellow at the Government Affairs Institute, where he studies Congress. Prior to joining the Institute, Matt worked with me at the Congressional Research Service for ten years. There he wrote about congressional operations, separation of powers, appropriations, judicial administration, agency design, and congressional history.Kevin Kosar:Welcome to Understanding Congress, a podcast about the first branch of government. Congress is a notoriously complex institution and few Americans think well of it, but Congress is essential to our republic. It's a place where our pluralistic society is supposed to work out its differences and come to agreement about what our laws should be, and that is why we are here to discuss our national legislature and to think about ways to upgrade it so it can better serve our nation. I'm your host, Kevin Kosar, and I'm a resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a think tank in Washington D.C.Matt, welcome to the podcast.Matt Glassman:Thanks for having me.Kevin Kosar:Let's start with the why. Why does Congress host a state of the union address? Does the U.S. Constitution require it?Matt Glassman:The Constitution doesn't require, per se, the State of the Union Address as we know it now, but Article 2, Section 3 does sort of contemplate the idea of a State of the Union message. It says the president “shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.”So this idea of the president reporting back to Congress on what's going on in the administration and what he would like to see happen in the legislature is contemplated in the Constitution. So, yes, it is there. It's not required to happen every year; it says from time to time. That's been interpreted as annually, but we don't have a State of the Union message every year.Sometimes presidents don't do it in their last year in office. Sometimes presidents don't do it right after they're inaugurated—they just deliver a different message to Congress. But the idea is rooted in the Constitution and in Anglo-American tradition. It was very traditional for the monarchy to go speak to Parliament as it opened in English history as well.Kevin Kosar:So it's discretionary, which means Congress could—if it chooses—refuse to hold a State of the Union address. One could imagine— in these high partisanship times—a House with a Democratic majority that might have refused to allow President Trump

What if there was a more accessible, less nerve-wracking approach to caring for your pet's health? Get ready to transform your understanding of pet care as Dr Matt Glassman from Dr Cuddles shares the ins and outs of his innovative product, ReadyRESCUE. We delve into the pressing issue of veterinary medicine accessibility that has often left pet owners feeling helpless, particularly in the wake of COVID-induced challenges. Dr Glassman highlights the importance of bypassing this anxiety by equipping pet owners with veterinary-backed products and information, thereby turning complex vet jargon into everyday language.You'll find Dr. Glassman and ReadyRESCUE at Dr.Cuddles.com Free shipping on all $99+Free Gift when you spend $40+Get a $25 gift card when you spend $200+**We are an affiliate with Dr. Cuddles. Support the showFollow us on social mediaInstagram @BAXTERandBella Facebook @TheOnlinePuppySchool YouTube @BAXTERandBellaSubscribe to our site for free weekly training tips! www.BAXTERandBella.comJoin our membership here:www.BAXTERandBella.com/learn-more

As Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) loses a repeated vote to take up the speaker gavel, House Republicans are considering testing the limits of Rep. Patrick McHenry's (R-N.C.) powers as speaker pro tempore. Matt Glassman, senior fellow at the Government Affairs Institute, joins Chuck to analyze why Congress is paralyzed, as the House of Representatives goes 16 days and counting without an elected leader.

Matt Glassman discusses his prize-winning poker essay and how he prepared to take on the best players in the world in the PSPC $25K. Plus a bonus interview with Tommy Angelo discussing his new article How to Meditate While You ... Read more...

As we approach the PokerStars Players Championship, we welcome our Platinum Poker Hand winner, Matt Glassman. Matt kicks off the episode with a riveting reading of his award winning essay, “Jack-Three Offsuit and the Monster Ballads Poker Game.” Then Jen and Matt move on to discuss what makes a great home game, how to teach game... The post The Grid 073 ft. Matt Glassman – Jack-Three Offsuit appeared first on The Poker Grid.

Cleveland Cavaliers better than overrated Brooklyn Nets; Cavs already hit season win total; Matt Glassman shares the differences between La Quinta Country Club, Jack Nicklaus Tournament Course, and Pete Dye Stadium Course which PGA Tour pros are playing this weekend; poker nights at Zack's; Ian McDonald on finding value in NBA and NHL futures; bets for the NBA slate tonight

You spend hours drafting the perfect media pitch, but a reporter will decide in about 10 seconds if it's worth their time – that's it. Pitching is one of the hardest #PR skills, so who better to have on than NBC4 Washington's very own assistant news director, Matt Glassman! This week's episode of #OffTheMarc discusses the ins and outs of the craft (hint: yes, those email subject lines are important!). Matt speaks on the reporter's perspective about the importance of building relationships between PR professionals and those in the newsroom. Listen in to hear how a pitch makes it to primetime. ★ CONTACT US ★Website: https://onthemarcmedia.com/Email: info@onthemarcmedia.com↓ FIND US ON SOCIAL ↓Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/OTMMediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/onthemarcmediaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-the-marc-media/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/onthemarcmedia/Check out 1631 Digital News: https://1631digitalnews.com/Want to be our next call-in expert? Email kruben@onthemarcmedia.com

What will be Donald Trump's lasting effects on American politics? Three conventional wisdoms have arisen in response to that question. In one view, Trump was an aberration, and his imprint will fade as President Biden reverses his executive actions and his sad attempts to remain relevant in retirement prove futile. A second view sees Trump as transformative, insisting his unconventional campaigning and governing styles decisively reconstructed the presidency and our broader political culture. A third view asserts Trump was mostly a symptom of larger forces in American and global politics. Guests Casey Burgat and Matt Glassman join us to parse through and weigh these possibilities, and discuss why each view captures a portion of the truth. Trump's norm breaking and influence on the party system will likely be his most enduring legacy, they argue. Casey Burgat is the director of the Legislative Affairs program and an assistant professor at George Washington University's Graduate School of Political Management. And Matt Glassman is a senior fellow at Georgetown University's Government Affairs Institute. This podcast discusses themes from Casey and Matt's lead essay in the Winter 2021 issue of National Affairs, “https://nationalaffairs.com/publications/detail/politics-after-trump (Politics After Trump).”

Card player, political scientist, and fan favorite Matt Glassman returns to the show to discuss the assault on the US Capitol Building and the game theory of political violence: what drives it, why does it happen, and how do we ... Read more...

Card player, political scientist, and all-around great guest Matt Glassman joins for a special episode about using game theory to think about the upcoming presidential election, the Supreme Court, and more. In the strategy segment, Andrew explains why you can ... Read more...

Last time Tim Alberta, Politico’s chief political correspondent, was on the program, life in America was crazy, but in a typical, everyday, post-2016 kind of way. We figured that it was time to have him back now that we’re in the process of rushing towards a new form of crazy at Spaceballs-levels of ludicrous speed (“They’ve gone plaid!”). Tim takes us through some of the issues that voters in purple states actually seem to care about (Hint: The Hunter Biden drama isn’t one of them) while also touching on the confusing lack of a substantive foreign policy debate in this election cycle, the simpler times of the Christmas Tree tax and the Dubai ports deal, and the shocking value-add provided to one’s life by the purchase of an Arby’s gyro. Show Notes: -Get tickets for The Dispatch’s “What’s Next” event -PoliticoTim’s page at -American CarnageTim’s most recent book, -Matt Glassman talks about the lack of a foreign policy discussion -The Christmas Tree tax -Jonah on the 2006 Dubai ports deal -Congress slowly spending more time on memes -Matt Gaetz’s raiding party -KittyPooClub.com, enter promo code DINGO for 20% off your first order -Bradleyfdn.org/Liberty to watch the latest episode of We The People with Justin Danhof See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we talk to political scientist Matt Glassman about his time at Hamilton, how the school prepared him for his career, his recent visit to the school, and the importance of local politics.

Long-time friend of the show Matt Glassman joins us for a discussion about the future of baseball, poker (he’s optimistic), Congress, and more. Subscribe to the Thinking Poker newsletter for the latest on Play Optimal Poker 2, coming May 25. ... Read more...

This week, Lee and James ask special guest Matt Glassman what is unprecedented about our politics. Matt is a senior fellow at the Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown University and a co-host of the podcast, Congress, Two Beers In. Is American politics in an unprecedented era? Is the decline in civility overstated? Has politics always been rough and tumble? These are some of the question we discuss on this week’s episode.

Dr. Matt Glassman will talk to Cathy Lewis about the ongoing impeachment inquiry. Then, Mechelle Hankerson speaks about DACA recipients in the state of Virginia. Finally, we will hear from the two candidates running for a Virginia Senate seat in the seventh district.

Fan favorite Matt Glassman is back to discuss Mike Postle, impeachment, Twitter strategy, the shortcomings of prediction markets, and building his own poker table. Matt Glassman first appeared on episode 191. Nate’s original trip report from the 2011 WSOP is ... Read more...

MATT GLASSMAN Matt Glassman is an avid card player and a Senior Fellow at Georgetown University’s Government Affairs Institute who frequently frames political discussions in terms of game theory and card strategy. Twitter Link Matt Glassman reminisces about the early ... Read more...

Why is the sports book always next to the poker room? Is the Supreme Court a political actor? Should check and raise be permitted? Our wide-ranging conversation with the always-interesting Matt Glassman covers these topics and many more. Matt Glassman ... Read more...

On this episode of Fault Lines, hosts Garland Nixon and Lee Stranahan discuss how President Trump is shaking things up at the current NATO summit in Europe. Critiques of the alliance and calls for increased spending have made headlines as the media attempts to keep up with their frenzied coverage.Scheduled Guests:Dr. Bosworth - Internal Medicine Physician and Author of the book: 'Anyway You Can' | Keeping Yourself in a Healthy Frame of MindLee Junior - Personal Development Coach | Understanding What You Truly Value in Your LifeStephen Lendman - Writer and Geopolitical Analyst | How is Trump Shaking Things Up with NATO?Ariel Gold - National Co-Director at Code Pink | Why was Ariel Booted from Israel?Matt Glassman - Comedian and International Businessman | Why You Should Do Improvisational ComedyDetermining what we each value most in life is a challenge and constant journey. Personal development coach Lee Junior joins Garland and Lee in-studio to discuss having concrete goals and prioritizing things your behaviors. Ariel Gold, National Co-Director at Code Pink, was recently barred entry into Israel after arriving in the country. Today, Ariel joins Fault Lines to explain this situation and how Israel justified her ban.For the final segment of the show, Garland and Lee are joined by comedian and businessman Matt Glassman to discuss the fun world of improvisational comedy. Why should you consider taking improv classes and what skills might you develop that can benefit you in your day to day life?

As the upper chamber of Congress, the Senate functions as a check on the legislative process. Many have complained, however, that the Senate is obstructionist, anti-majoritarian, and overly partisan.Is the Senate broken? Or is it operating as intended by the framers of the Constitution? Daniel Flores, Christopher DeMuth, Matt Glassman, and James Wallner discuss their views on Senate reform.Watch the video on YouTubeHon. Christopher DeMuth, Distinguished Fellow, Hudson InstituteDr. Matt Glassman, Senior Fellow, Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown UniversityDr. James Wallner, Senior Fellow, R Street InstituteModerator: Daniel Flores, Chief Counsel for the Subcommittee on Regulatory Reform, Commercial and Antitrust Law for the Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of RepresentativesAs always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

As the upper chamber of Congress, the Senate functions as a check on the legislative process. Many have complained, however, that the Senate is obstructionist, anti-majoritarian, and overly partisan.Is the Senate broken? Or is it operating as intended by the framers of the Constitution? Daniel Flores, Christopher DeMuth, Matt Glassman, and James Wallner discuss their views on Senate reform.Watch the video on YouTubeHon. Christopher DeMuth, Distinguished Fellow, Hudson InstituteDr. Matt Glassman, Senior Fellow, Government Affairs Institute at Georgetown UniversityDr. James Wallner, Senior Fellow, R Street InstituteModerator: Daniel Flores, Chief Counsel for the Subcommittee on Regulatory Reform, Commercial and Antitrust Law for the Committee on the Judiciary, U.S. House of RepresentativesAs always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.