Podcasts about Morley Winograd

The economic benefits of a college degree are not just to individual learners but entire towns, counties, states, and countries as a whole. So why don't we as a society invest in higher education attainment more directly? Amy and Mike invited author Morley Winograd to make the compelling case for tuition-free college. What are five things you will learn in this episode? What economic benefits accrue from access to tuition-free two- and four-year college? What are the potential downsides of access to tuition-free college? What is the public take on the issue of tuition-free college What are the current political realities for making college free in 2022? How has free college impacted higher education enrollment in states that have implemented it? MEET OUR GUEST Morley Winograd is a nationally known expert on the Millennial generation. He is co-author (with Mike Hais) of three highly acclaimed books, Millennial Momentum (2011), Millennial Makeover (2008), and Millennial Majority (2013) on the impact the generation will have on America's future. He served as senior policy advisor to Vice President Al Gore during the second term of the Clinton administration and directed its reinventing government efforts.  The Campaign for Free College Tuition (CFCT) is an inter-generational coalition who believe today's economy requires the country to make higher education affordable for everyone if we are going to have a workforce with the skills needed for us to compete in the global marketplace. Established as a 501(c)(3) non-profit in 2014, CFCT has been at the forefront of the free college tuition movement since its inception. Find Morley at morley@freecollegenow.org. LINKS The Campaign for Free College Tuition Morley Winograd's books The Power of College: Economic and Personal Benefits of a College Education How do college graduates benefit society at large? Lifetime Income Distribution Estimates by College Major RELATED EPISODES ATTENDING A COMMUNITY COLLEGE LEVELING THE PLAYING FIELD THE TRUTH ABOUT STUDENT LOAN DEBT ABOUT THIS PODCAST Tests and the Rest is THE college admissions industry podcast. Explore all of our episodes on the show page. ABOUT YOUR HOSTS Mike Bergin is the president of Chariot Learning and founder of TestBright. Amy Seeley is the president of Seeley Test Pros. If you're interested in working with Mike and/or Amy for test preparation, training, or consulting, feel free to get in touch through our contact page.

One thing is clear: localism shapes the future of work. This week, we re-visit our 2018 interview with Doug Ross and Morley Winograd. They are, with Mike Hais, the co-authors of the book Healing American Democracy: Going Local. When Joe Biden becomes President on January 20, 2021, he will engage with a deeply divided government. Meantime, real governing power is "going local" by moving to our nation's city councils and county boards. And besides, local lawmakers, not the president nor Congress, will scale our nation's economy and drive the future of work. In this episode, Doug and Morley discuss how localism shapes the future of work. They: Explain why so many Americans have lost faith in our current top-down form of American Democracy. Starts at 4:47 Define their concept of “constitutional localism” and describe how it would operate and provide benefit. Starts at 7:05 Illustrate how “turning scale upside down” to create and staff smaller numbers of new jobs—dozens versus thousands—would help local communities thrive. Starts at 20:01 Identify how localism can become the linchpin for success in creating more meaningful work opportunities. Starts at 23:47 Furthermore, as localism shapes the future of work, Morley says: “People aren’t trying to create the next Budweiser. [They are trying to create] the next IPA that they can sell in the local bar and to drive a nice little employment world that is self-contained and capable of hiring and keeping people at work in their community.” About our guests: Doug Ross Morley Winograd Doug Ross and Morley Winograd are nationally known and respected political practitioners who cross solid data and wishful thinking to paint a hopeful portrait of America based on the idea of constitutional localism. Doug was a state senator from Michigan and a U.S. Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Bill Clinton. Morley is a Senior Fellow at the University of Southern California’s Annenberg School Center on Communication and Leadership Policy. He was a Michigan state political party chair and White House Senior Policy Advisor to Vice President Al Gore. Along with their co-author Mike Hais, they’ve written six books between them. EPISODE DATE: November 20, 2020 Social media: - Healing America: Going Local Website - Mike and Morley Website Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Local merchant with mask, stephanamer for iStock Photo; Portrait, Doug Ross; Portrait, Morley Winograd; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

We usually think of “finding” our passion in life, but what if we start creating our passion rather than trying to find it?   With his dedication powering a lifetime of dreams, my guest today has already firmly etched his footprint on history. Not only has he served in the political arena, but Morley Winograd is also an author, visionary, business executive, and teacher.   His life is one of passion and purpose — and I can’t wait for you to hear his story today. In this episode, Morley shares how reinvention has been a constant theme in his life. I think you’ll walk away from this show inspired to do the same.   Why growing up with parents in business pushed him in a different direction His personal adventure in politics surrounded by the controversy of the 70’s Morley’s passionate pursuit of making the American democracy work better What boomers should know about millennials (and why it’s important) A sneak peek into his new project helping multiple generations learn from each other Why the time period between lunch and dinner is the challenge in Chapter X Links Healing American Democracy: Going Local   Taking Control: Politics in the Information Age   Millennial Makeover: MySpace, YouTube, and the Future of American Politics   Millennial Majority: How a New Coalition Is Remaking American Politics

On this episode of Feudal Future, hosts Joel Kotkin and Marshall Toplansky are joined by guest Morley Winograd. Morley is a Senior Fellow at the University of Southern California’s Annenberg School’s Center on Communication Leadership and Policy, author, and fellow at democratic think tank NDN. Morley also served as the chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party, and Senior Policy Advisor to Vice President Al Gore. Learn more about Morley Winograd: https://bit.ly/35PKtec Check out Morley's Books: https://amzn.to/2TR6NyB Show Notes: https://joelkotkin.com/feudal-future-podcast/ Join the 'Beyond Feudalism' Facebook group to share your story, ask questions and connect with other citizen leaders: https://www.facebook.com/groups/beyondfeudalism Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalism Learn more about Joel's book 'The Coming of Neo-Feudalism': https://amzn.to/3a1VV87 Sign Up For News & Alerts: http://joelkotkin.com/#subscribe This show is presented by the Chapman Center for Demographics and Policy, which focuses on research and analysis of global, national and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time.

The guest host for today's show is Brad Bannon. Brad runs Bannon Communications Research, a polling, message development and media firm which helps labor unions, progressive issue groups and Democratic candidates win public affairs and political campaigns. His new show, 'Deadline D.C. with Brad Bannon,' airs every Monday from 3-4pm ET. Brad is first joined by Morley Winograd, co-author of 'Healing American Democracy' and 'Milennial Majority,' and a Senior Fellow at the USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism. The two discuss Morley's recent article for 'Brookings' titled, "The future is female: How the growing political power of women will remake American politics." (Link: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/fixgov/2020/02/19/the-future-is-female-how-the-growing-political-power-of-women-will-remake-american-politics/) Morley's Twitter handle is @MikeAndMorley. During the second half of the show, Brad leads a political round-table with Kim Scott and Mark Grimaldi. The roundtable previews tomorrow's 'Super Tuesday' elections, where voters in 14 states, American Somoa, and Americans abroad will vote to select a Democratic nominee for President. The two round table guests are Kimberly Scott and Mark Grimaldi. Kimberly is the Founder and Publisher of DemList, LLC, a free national daily political column, calendar and resource site for Democrats and allies - a unique, central source that connects people to the who, what and where of Democratic events, issues and activism. You can find out more about them at DemList.com and follow them on Twitter @TheDemList. Mark Grimaldi, or 'Marky Mark' as Leslie Marshall calls him, is the Executive Producer of this show. In addition to being the Executive Producer for the Leslie Marshall show for 14 years, for the past 12 years Mark has been a progressive political activist and campaign volunteer of President Obama's (2008 and 2012), Senator Bernie Sanders' (2016), and Secretary Hillary Clinton's (2016). Mark is also involved in campaign finance reform efforts around the country, and philanthropic efforts for Cancer research. His Twitter handle is @MarkJGrimaldi. Brad writes a column every Sunday on the 2020 Presidential race for 'The Hill.' He's on the National Journal's panel of political insiders and is a national political analyst for WGN TV and Radio in Chicago and KNX Radio in Los Angeles. You can read Brad's columns at www.MuckRack.com/Brad-Bannon. His Twitter handle is @BradBannon.

Bridgeport: City Strives for Meaningful Work. About this episode: "We are in a global race for innovation, and, if we do not prepare—and we can't wait for kids to graduate high school and college—we need that work now." - Career coach and entrepreneur Natalie Pryce The city of Bridgeport—the second largest in the state of Connecticut—was once an industrial powerhouse. Fueled by New Deal-era federal investment, Bridgeport became home to companies that supported our armed forces during World War II. After the war, and through the mid-1960s, Bridgeport needed so much skilled labor that people arrived from across the U.S. and Puerto Rico to live and work there. But, in the 1970s, Bridgeport fell into despair. Companies left town and took most of the skilled jobs with them. Whole blocks of the city’s industrial center closed down and high unemployment followed. And, adding insult to injury, Bridgeport lost a thriving downtown where new businesses could start up and restaurants and other attractions could drive a civic renaissance. Bridgeport: City Strives for Meaningful Work In their book, Healing American Democracy: Going Local, authors Mike Hais, Doug Ross, and Morley Winograd describe how constitutional localism is moving decision-making and governing authority away from Washington to our cities. The result? Our localities are beginning to thrive, businesses are succeeding where—for decades—they had previously failed. Best of all, cities and small communities are becoming places where people want to live and do meaningful work. In a segment not previously streamed on The Tightrope podcast, Doug and Morley describe how Bridgeport is one of many American cities that is going local to again make it an attractive place to live and work. We also meet a young entrepreneur who has her own take on Bridgeport’s efforts at driving localism. Career counselor and business owner Natalie Pryce describes some of the challenges the city continues to face for it to again be a thriving and scaling business and residential community. In this podcast episode: Doug and Morley describe Bridgeport's steps at achieving localism [starts at 3:15] Natalie offers her sobering perspective on Bridgeport's localism efforts [starts at 9:30] About our guests: Doug Ross and Morley Winograd are nationally known and respected political practitioners who cross solid data and wishful thinking to paint a hopeful portrait of America based on the idea of constitutional localism. Ross was a state senator from Michigan and a U.S. Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Bill Clinton. Winograd was a Michigan state political party chair and White House Senior Policy Advisor to Vice President Al Gore. Along with their co-author Mike Hais, they’ve written six books between them. The authors have appeared as guests on CNN, The Today Show, PBS News Hour, and Univision. They have also been featured in stories in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, USA Today, and The Christian Science Monitor. Natalie Pryce is a self-described introvert who by her own admission did not fair well in grade school. Yet, she learned grit by playing outdoor sports with the boys is her neighborhood, and, early computer coding with her brother. She fought against all of the obstacles of her youth to become a bold and engaging TedX speaker, a trailblazing entrepreneur, and a passionate career coach who successfully reengages downsized work professionals, at a rate exceeding 90 percent. Natalie received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications from Central Connecticut State University. She lives and works in Bridgeport, Connecticut. EPISODE DATE: November 22, 2019 Doug and Morley' social media: Healing American Democracy: Going Local Book website Natalie's social media: Website LinkedIn page Photo credits: Community, City of Bridgeport, Connecticut; Bridgeport downtown, iStockPhoto; Natalie Pryce Portrait,

Going local creates meaningful work. “People aren’t trying to create the next Budweiser. They are trying to create the next IPA that they can sell in the local bar and to drive a nice little employment world that is self-contained and capable of hiring and keeping people at work in their community.” - Morley Winograd, Co-author of Healing American Democracy: Going Local One revolutionary change happening in the United States right now is largely overlooked by our Members of Congress, top business executives and other thought-leaders. It is the rise of localism, and the transcendence of something called “constitutional localism,” that is revitalizing local communities across the country while creating new and economically sustainable sources of commerce and meaningful work. Helping us to understand this seismic change in our governance are Doug Ross and Morley Winograd. Together with Mike Hais they are the authors of the important new book Healing American Democracy: Going Local. In it, they explain how governing authority is shifting away from Washington to our localities. As a result, citizens are becoming engaged, new locally owned and operated businesses are thriving, and more of us are finding and doing meaningful work in the places where we want to live. In this episode of The Tightrope with Dan Smolen podcast, they: Explain why so many Americans have lost faith in our current top-down form of American Democracy [starts at 3:45] Define their concept of “constitutional localism” and describe how it would operate and provide benefit [starts at 5:58] Illustrate how “turning scale upside down” to create and staff smaller numbers of new jobs—dozens versus thousands—would help local communities thrive [starts at 18:54]  Identify how localism can become the linchpin for success in creating more meaningful work opportunities [starts at 22:41] Going local creates meaningful work. About our guests: Doug Ross and Morley Winograd are nationally known and respected political practitioners who cross solid data and wishful thinking to paint a hopeful portrait of America based on the idea of constitutional localism. Ross was a state senator from Michigan and a U.S. Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Bill Clinton. Winograd was a Michigan state political party chair and White House Senior Policy Advisor to Vice President Al Gore. Along with their co-author Mike Hais, they’ve written six books between them. The authors have appeared as guests on CNN, The Today Show, PBS News Hour, and Univision. They have also been featured in stories in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, USA Today, and The Christian Science Monitor. EPISODE DATE: November 2, 2018 Social media: Healing America: Going Local - Website Amazon.com Book Page Photo credits: The Commons in Ithaca, New York, Stuart Katz; Portrait, Doug Ross; Portrait, Morley Winograd.

Going local creates meaningful work. “People aren't trying to create the next Budweiser. They are trying to create the next IPA that they can sell in the local bar and to drive a nice little employment world that is self-contained and capable of hiring and keeping people at work in their community.” - Morley Winograd, Co-author of Healing American Democracy: Going Local One revolutionary change happening in the United States right now is largely overlooked by our Members of Congress, top business executives and other thought-leaders. It is the rise of localism, and the transcendence of something called “constitutional localism,” that is revitalizing local communities across the country while creating new and economically sustainable sources of commerce and meaningful work. Helping us to understand this seismic change in our governance are Doug Ross and Morley Winograd. Together with Mike Hais they are the authors of the important new book Healing American Democracy: Going Local. In it, they explain how governing authority is shifting away from Washington to our localities. As a result, citizens are becoming engaged, new locally owned and operated businesses are thriving, and more of us are finding and doing meaningful work in the places where we want to live. In this episode of The Tightrope with Dan Smolen podcast, they: Explain why so many Americans have lost faith in our current top-down form of American Democracy [starts at 3:45] Define their concept of “constitutional localism” and describe how it would operate and provide benefit [starts at 5:58] Illustrate how “turning scale upside down” to create and staff smaller numbers of new jobs—dozens versus thousands—would help local communities thrive [starts at 18:54]  Identify how localism can become the linchpin for success in creating more meaningful work opportunities [starts at 22:41] Going local creates meaningful work. About our guests: Doug Ross and Morley Winograd are nationally known and respected political practitioners who cross solid data and wishful thinking to paint a hopeful portrait of America based on the idea of constitutional localism. Ross was a state senator from Michigan and a U.S. Assistant Secretary of Labor under President Bill Clinton. Winograd was a Michigan state political party chair and White House Senior Policy Advisor to Vice President Al Gore. Along with their co-author Mike Hais, they've written six books between them. The authors have appeared as guests on CNN, The Today Show, PBS News Hour, and Univision. They have also been featured in stories in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, USA Today, and The Christian Science Monitor. EPISODE DATE: November 2, 2018 Social media: Healing America: Going Local - Website Amazon.com Book Page Photo credits: The Commons in Ithaca, New York, Stuart Katz; Portrait, Doug Ross; Portrait, Morley Winograd.

Host David Bloom talks with authors Mike Hais and Morley Winograd about their latest book, "Healing American Democracy: Going Local." It proposes that young Americans (Millennials and their successor generation, the "Plurals") can bypass the partisan gridlock afflicting national politics by putting "Think Globally, Act Locally" to work in a big way. They propose harnessing the civic-minded younger generations to empower local solutions while protecting Constitutional rights. Big Data and sharing technologies can be used to power the local solutions, while making it easier for other jurisdictions to discover and replicate successful approaches. Give a listen and let me know what you think. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/davidlbloom/support

Washington Examiner columnist Kristen Soltis Anderson talks to Morley Winograd, one of the authors of Healing American Democracy: Going Local and a pioneer in the field of study of the millennial generation.

.Morley Winograd joins Ted, Maegan and Kristen to discuss Super Tuesday.

.Morley Winograd joins Ted, Maegan and Kristen to discuss Super Tuesday.

Aired 12/01/08 Morley Winograd and Michael Hais, Authors of Best-Seller Millennial Makeover. Morley Winograd is the executive director of the Institute for Communication Technology Management (CTM) at the University of Southern California’s Marshall School of Business. He is also the president and CEO of Morwin, Inc., a government reform consulting company. Michael D. Hais served for a decade as Vice President, Entertainment Research and for more than 22 years overall at Frank N. Magid Associates where he conducted audience research for hundreds of television stations, cable channels, and program producers in nearly all 50 states and more than a dozen foreign countries. Millennial Makeover builds a strong case for how today's rising generation is poised to become a political powerhouse, re-energizing civic spirit and transforming both the substance and process of American politics. With new technologies, attitudes, and agendas, this generation could define the twenty-first century just as fundamentally as the G.I. Generation defined the twentieth century. Winograd and Hais build a strong, historically rooted case for how this could unfold. -- Neil Howe and William Strauss, authors of Generations: The History of America's Future, 1584-2069 http://www.millennialmakeover.com

A talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. This week, David interviews Morley Winograd and Michaal Hais, authors of "Millennial Makeover". For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.