Podcasts about New Deal

Recorded live at NewDEAL's 13th Annual Leaders Conference in Washington, this week's episode features Oregon Representative and 2023 Ideas Challenge winner Janelle Bynum. Bynum, a 2024 congressional candidate, joins host Ryan Coonerty to talk about her decision to move to Oregon after September 11th and how her experience as a small business owner inspired her to run for office. She discusses her bill leveraging federal CHIPS funding to build a diverse workforce for the future, as well as how she works to bridge the gap between talent and opportunity, her ability to champion bipartisan bills and her commitment to providing a safe space for student-athletes. Tune in to learn about Bynum's decision to run for Congress and how she is “passing opportunity onward.”

Subscribe to The Realignment to access our exclusive Q&A episodes and support the show: https://realignment.supercast.com/REALIGNMENT NEWSLETTER: https://therealignment.substack.com/PURCHASE BOOKS AT OUR BOOKSHOP: https://bookshop.org/shop/therealignmentEmail Us: realignmentpod@gmail.comFoundation for American Innovation: https://www.thefai.org/posts/lincoln-becomes-faiJennifer Burns, Stanford history professor and author of Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative & Goddess of the Market: Ayn Rand and the American Right, joins The Realignment. Marshall and Jennifer discuss Milton Friedman's legacy, his foundational role in shaping the bipartisan neoliberal approach that supplanted the New Deal in the 1970s and 1980s, whether the 2008 Financial Crisis, the trade policy fueled Trump revolt in 2016, and the COVID supply chain crunch has discredited his market-oriented worldview, and why the return of inflation politics could end up revitalizing his work for future generations. 

Host Alex Pierson speaks with Jay Goldberg, Ontario Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John J. Miller is joined by David T. Beito to discuss his new book, 'The New Deal's War on the Bill of Rights.'

#Betof2021: 1/2: Takings and SCOTUS before and after the New Deal.@RichardAEpstein @HooverInst (original post April 1, 2021) https://www.hoover.org/research/labor-law-and-takings-clause-collide 1920 FDR

#Betof2021: 2/2: Takings and SCOTUS before and after the New Deal.@RichardAEpstein @HooverInst nst (original post April 1, 2021) https://www.hoover.org/research/labor-law-and-takings-clause-collide 1935 FDR

3/4: Equality of Opportunity: A Century of Debate  – by  David Davenport  (Author), Gordon Lloyd  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Equality-Opportunity-Century-David-Davenport/dp/0817925848 For over one hundred years, Americans have debated what equality of opportunity means and the role of government in ensuring it. Are we born with equality of opportunity, and must we thus preserve our innate legal and political freedoms? Or must it be created through laws and policies that smooth out social or economic inequalities? David Davenport and Gordon Lloyd trace the debate as it has evolved from America's founding into the twentieth century, when the question took on greater prominence. The authors use original sources and historical reinterpretations to revisit three great debates and their implications for the discussions today. First, they imagine the Founders, especially James Madison, arguing the case against the Progressives, particularly Woodrow Wilson. Next are two conspicuous public dialogues: Herbert Hoover and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's debate around the latter's New Deal; and Ronald Reagan's response to Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society and War on Poverty. The conservative-progressive divide in this discussion has persisted, setting the stage for understanding the differing views about equality of opportunity today. The historical debates offer illuminating background for the question: Where do we go from here? 1923 Michigan

4/4: Equality of Opportunity: A Century of Debate  – by  David Davenport  (Author), Gordon Lloyd  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Equality-Opportunity-Century-David-Davenport/dp/0817925848 For over one hundred years, Americans have debated what equality of opportunity means and the role of government in ensuring it. Are we born with equality of opportunity, and must we thus preserve our innate legal and political freedoms? Or must it be created through laws and policies that smooth out social or economic inequalities? David Davenport and Gordon Lloyd trace the debate as it has evolved from America's founding into the twentieth century, when the question took on greater prominence. The authors use original sources and historical reinterpretations to revisit three great debates and their implications for the discussions today. First, they imagine the Founders, especially James Madison, arguing the case against the Progressives, particularly Woodrow Wilson. Next are two conspicuous public dialogues: Herbert Hoover and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's debate around the latter's New Deal; and Ronald Reagan's response to Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society and War on Poverty. The conservative-progressive divide in this discussion has persisted, setting the stage for understanding the differing views about equality of opportunity today. The historical debates offer illuminating background for the question: Where do we go from here? 1900 Detroit

2/4: Equality of Opportunity: A Century of Debate  – by  David Davenport  (Author), Gordon Lloyd  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Equality-Opportunity-Century-David-Davenport/dp/0817925848 For over one hundred years, Americans have debated what equality of opportunity means and the role of government in ensuring it. Are we born with equality of opportunity, and must we thus preserve our innate legal and political freedoms? Or must it be created through laws and policies that smooth out social or economic inequalities? David Davenport and Gordon Lloyd trace the debate as it has evolved from America's founding into the twentieth century, when the question took on greater prominence. The authors use original sources and historical reinterpretations to revisit three great debates and their implications for the discussions today. First, they imagine the Founders, especially James Madison, arguing the case against the Progressives, particularly Woodrow Wilson. Next are two conspicuous public dialogues: Herbert Hoover and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's debate around the latter's New Deal; and Ronald Reagan's response to Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society and War on Poverty. The conservative-progressive divide in this discussion has persisted, setting the stage for understanding the differing views about equality of opportunity today. The historical debates offer illuminating background for the question: Where do we go from here? 1943 Rolls Royce engine parts inspection

1/4: Equality of Opportunity: A Century of Debate  – by  David Davenport  (Author), Gordon Lloyd  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Equality-Opportunity-Century-David-Davenport/dp/0817925848 For over one hundred years, Americans have debated what equality of opportunity means and the role of government in ensuring it. Are we born with equality of opportunity, and must we thus preserve our innate legal and political freedoms? Or must it be created through laws and policies that smooth out social or economic inequalities? David Davenport and Gordon Lloyd trace the debate as it has evolved from America's founding into the twentieth century, when the question took on greater prominence. The authors use original sources and historical reinterpretations to revisit three great debates and their implications for the discussions today. First, they imagine the Founders, especially James Madison, arguing the case against the Progressives, particularly Woodrow Wilson. Next are two conspicuous public dialogues: Herbert Hoover and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's debate around the latter's New Deal; and Ronald Reagan's response to Lyndon B. Johnson's Great Society and War on Poverty. The conservative-progressive divide in this discussion has persisted, setting the stage for understanding the differing views about equality of opportunity today. The historical debates offer illuminating background for the question: Where do we go from here? 1940 Detroit

The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution, Supreme Court and the Great Depression.  Starring Tom Woods & Michael Malice!   The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution. The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Supreme Court The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Great Depression & the New Deal   The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution (Starring Tom Woods & Michael Malice!) Capital Research Center 49K subscribers 83,490 views Premiered Jan 25, 2021 Watch this episode on LBRY/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@capitalresearch:5... Watch this episode on Rumble: https://rumble.com/vebwxx-the-politic... Based on the Regnery Publishing book "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution." Get the book at: https://www.regnery.com/9781596985056... Use promo code PIG50 to receive 50% off any PIG book when you buy "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution." In the first episode of "The Politically Incorrect Guide" Tom Woods & Michael Malice explain the true meaning of the Constitution to a nation intent on disregarding it. Tom & Michael demolish the notion of a "Living Constitution," explain the abuse of the General Welfare Clause, and defend the Electoral College. The first season of "The Politically Incorrect Guide" includes ten episodes and will release throughout 2021. Each covers the undiscussed facts and stories about history, culture, and social movements, purged from today's mainstream education system. Tom Woods penned the very first book in the series, "The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History," which was a New York Times bestseller. Learn more about Tom Woods at: https://tomwoods.com/ Learn more about Michael Malice at: https://michaelmalice.com/ Watch more films from Dangerous Documentaries at: https://www.dangerousdocumentaries.com/   The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Supreme Court (Starring Tom Woods & Michael Malice!) https://youtu.be/GEgdAxA2T1A?si=ZrVs8QhUq2j2alnV Capital Research Center 49.1K subscribers 33,998 views Premiered Mar 22, 2021 Watch on LBRY/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@capitalresearch:5... Watch on Rumble: https://rumble.com/vexdxz-the-politic... Based on the Regnery Publishing book "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution." Get the book at: https://www.regnery.com/9781596985056... Use promo code PIG50 to receive 50% off any PIG book when you buy "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution." In the third episode of "The Politically Incorrect Guide" Tom Woods & Michael Malice become the un-PC Schoolhouse Rock to bust myths about the American Judiciary. Tom & Michael prove that the courts are no impartial guardian of our liberty, instead being biased towards big government, that the states were supposed to be able to nullify federal law and federal courts, and that the left's court packing desires are a partisan scam. The first season of "The Politically Incorrect Guide" includes ten episodes and will release throughout 2021. Each covers the undiscussed facts and stories about history, culture, and social movements, purged from today's mainstream education system. Tom Woods penned the very first book in the series, "The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History," which was a New York Times bestseller. Learn more about Tom Woods at: https://tomwoods.com/ Learn more about Michael Malice at: https://michaelmalice.com/ Watch more films from Dangerous Documentaries at: https://www.dangerousdocumentaries.com/ Chapters Intro Who is the Supreme Court What does the Supreme Court do James Madison More Justices Conclusion   Capital Research Center 49.1K subscribers   For the entire series visit- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqcwVcVuLX4ddJF00YL4a1fpHlzkV8KWH     https://youtu.be/S6jYIOzm5Mg?si=KgNVbu6IgrTE9bLO The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Great Depression & the New Deal Capital Research Center 49.1K subscribers 62,676 views Premiered Feb 22, 2021 Watch this episode on LBRY/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@capitalresearch:5... Watch this episode on Rumble: https://rumble.com/vecr05-the-politic... Based on the Regnery Publishing book "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Great Depression & the New Deal." Get the book at: https://www.regnery.com/9781596980969... Use promo code PIG50 to receive 50% off any PIG book when you buy "The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Great Depression & the New Deal." In the second episode of "The Politically Incorrect Guide" Tom Woods & Michael Malice demolish widespread myths about the Great Depression and the New Deal. Tom & Michael explain how the New Deal worsened the very problems it aimed to solve, that capitalism didn't cause the Great Depression (the Federal Reserve did), and that World War II prolonged rather than ended the Great Depression. The first season of "The Politically Incorrect Guide" includes ten episodes and will release throughout 2021. Each covers the undiscussed facts and stories about history, culture, and social movements, purged from today's mainstream education system. Tom Woods penned the very first book in the series, "The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History," which was a New York Times bestseller. Learn more about Tom Woods at: https://tomwoods.com/ Learn more about Michael Malice at: https://michaelmalice.com/ Watch more films from Dangerous Documentaries at: https://www.dangerousdocumentaries.com/   For the entire Politically Incorrect series visit- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLqcwVcVuLX4ddJF00YL4a1fpHlzkV8KWH

A conversation with Joyful Riders Club. Car Free Midwest is a podcast exploring the stories, barriers and joys of getting around the midwest without a car. Building community around more transportation equity and less car dependency. Hosted by: @sj_obc Produced by: @joshualabure Theme song: The New Deal by Big Quiet https://open.spotify.com/track/4rPvzZzNhhnWDnNFhoFPJ4 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/carfreemidwest/message

Veldig bra episodebeskrivelse forrige gang Christer. Ny episode, selv om ingen PL-kamper er spilt siden sist! Nyheter har vi nok av. Everton har satt en miserabel PL-rekord, og ligger nå under streken. The New Deal For Football skal fordele godene mer rettferdig nedover i ligasystemet, men det ulmer mer enn en sak i bakhodet på klubbene utenfor "Big 6". I tillegg har Artetas tirade fått konsekvenser, og Mendy skal saksøke Manchester City. Hællemåne for et drama. I tillegg får du runden som kommer, nerding og 95% kvalitetssikrede fakta, i denne episoden av Premier League Podden!

OpenAI, la start-up de la Silicon Valley connue pour la création du programme d'intelligence artificielle (IA) ChatGPT, est dans la tourmente. L'entreprise vient de réembaucher son cofondateur et dirigeant Sam Altman, après l'avoir évincé le 17 novembre 2023 pour avoir manqué de franchise dans ses échanges avec le conseil d'administration. La quasi-totalité des 770 employés menaçaient de suivre Sam Altman chez Microsoft dans le cas où il ne retrouverait pas son poste de PDG.Pourquoi tant de tractations dans le monde de la tech? Quels sont les enjeux du développement et de la régulation de l'intelligence artificielle? Laurence Nardon revient sur ces derniers événements en prenant l'exemple de l'arrangement trouvé entre les acteurs d'Hollywood et les grands studios: après une grève de près de quatre mois, l'accord conclu le 8 novembre contient plusieurs mesures pour cadrer l'usage de l'IA dans les métiers du cinéma.Tous les mercredis, New Deal décortique l'actualité politique américaine.New Deal est un podcast de Laurence Nardon produit et réalisé par Slate Podcasts en partenariat avec la newsletter «Time to Sign Off» (TTSO) et l'Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI).Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son, montage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Romain DessalMusique: «Cutting It Close», DJ FreedemSuivez-nous sur Instagram et Facebook.

A new multi-million dollar deal with the provincial government means you'll be able to get a virtual doctor's appointment through private company Teladoc soon. We found out what Dr. Gerard Farrell thinks about the new deal. He's President of the Newfoundland and Labrador Medical Association, which represents doctors in this province.

In the last year, communities from Bonavista to Baie Verte have protested the repeated closures of their local emergency rooms. Rural ERs have been plagued by a lack of doctors and nurses, which prevents the hospitals from seeing patients. Now the provincial department of health has signed an 11-million-dollar contract with Teladoc, a U.S.-based virtual care company. Tom Osborne, minister of health, spoke with the CBC's Leigh Anne Power.

This episode of Going In Raw is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at http://www.betterhelp.com/raw and get on your way to being your best self. JOIN Friendo Club! Click JOIN Or Become a $5+ Patron at http://www.patreon.com/steveandlarson Click JOIN TO BECOME A GOING IN RAW CHANNEL MEMBER -Weekly Bonus Show LIVE or ON DEMAND -Access to EMOTES and BADGES to use for daily live podcasts & PPV Watch alongs! On Patreon, you get -Access to monthly PREDICTIONS CHALLENGES! -Special Bonus Episode LIVE or ON DEMAND -Ad Free Audio RSS Feed + Bonus Episode -Ask questions for our recap shows! -Watch Bonus Content LIVE or On Demand Going In Raw Merch: http://www.friendoshop.com Use Code SPOOKY to get 20% off site-wide! Sources https://www.hausofwrestling.com/2023/11/20/wwe-not-in-talks-with-mjf-internal-belief-hes-re-signed-with-aew-exclusive https://wrestlingnews.co/aew-news/aews-plans-for-the-continental-classic-tournament- MORE STEVE & LARSON at Friendo Club Wrestling! Short clips, Tier Lists, QA Videos, and more! http://www.youtube.com/friendoclubtv Send us Friendo Mail! PO Box 1814 Orangevale, CA 95662 Subscribe and leave us a rating, review or comment! Going in Raw on ITunes http://apple.co/1LpIsZa Going In Raw on Twitter: https://twitter.com/realgoinginraw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick Roberts' new deal, Dan Ballard injury woes and Plymouth vs Sunderland

Although social media may not be a typical source of enlightenment, historian Heather Cox Richardson decided to become an exception to the rule.  It all started during the 2019 impeachment when Richardson launched a daily Facebook essay providing historical background for the daily torrent of news. It soon morphed into a popular Substack newsletter, Letters From an American, and a readership that swelled to more than two million readers dedicated to her take on both past and present. In Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America, Richardson's narrative explains how over time a small group of wealthy people have, in her view, made war on American ideals and created a disaffected population. She argues that taking our country back starts by remembering the elements of the nation's true history and principles that marginalized Americans have always upheld. Richardson condenses the content of news feeds into coherent stories. She aims to pinpoint what we should pay attention to, what the precedents are, and what possible paths lie ahead. Through her rich historical knowledge, Richardson can pivot from the Founders to the abolitionists, from the New Deal to Mitch McConnell, and anywhere in between. Some topics reverberate throughout history, like the lingering fears of socialism, the death of the liberal consensus, and movement conservatism. Democracy Awakening offers an explanation for how we arrived at this point, what our history really tells us about ourselves, and how this history serves as a roadmap for the nation's future and shows us what democracy can be. Heather Cox Richardson is a professor of history at Boston College and an expert on American political and economic history. She is the author of seven books, including the award-winning How the South Won the Civil War. Her work has appeared in The Washington Post, The New York Times, and The Guardian, among other outlets. Her widely read newsletter, Letters from an American, synthesizes history and modern political issues. Marcus Harrison Green is a columnist for The Seattle Times. A long-time Seattle native, he is the founder of the South Seattle Emerald, which focuses on telling the stories of South Seattle and its residents. Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America The Elliott Bay Book Company

In this week's episode, NewDEAL CEO Debbie Cox Bultan speaks with Matt Bennett, the co-founder and Executive Vice President of Public Affairs at Third Way, a center-left think tank in Washington D.C. and a great partner of the NewDEAL. They talk about what we should take from last Tuesday's election results in states like Kentucky and Virginia, the recent New York Times polling on the 2024 presidential race, and the threat that third-party presidential candidates -- particularly via No Labels' efforts -- pose to our democracy. They also talk about Matt's path into public service, his involvement in an iconic political moment, and Third Way's efforts to champion winning ideas and uplift the center-left. Tune in to hear Matt's tips on what we should do as we head into 2024. [01:10] Introducing Matt Bennett and his work at Third Way.  [02:35] The historic tendency for the public to vote democratic when the stakes are at their highest.  [03:38] Political context for this conversation including the week of the New York Times poll. [04:24] Understanding that we are at the referendum stage of politics.  [05:25] The tendency for voters to use polls to complain.   [06:22] An overview of the No Labels decision to put forward a third-party representative.  [10:26] What it means to be a ‘dark money' group and how No Labels occupies this space.  [13:17] Why No Labels has added gold to the Electoral Map.  [17:55] Predictions on who the candidate might be and why it won't be Joe Manchin. [20:38] A timeline for the announcement of this candidate: 2024 at the latest.  [26:00] The possibility that Trump will no longer be a nominee.   [28:11] Matt's journey to working in politics today.  [30:40] Dukakis in a Tank and Matt's involvement in the activation.   [33:06] Third Way and its work in problem-solving politics.   [35:47] Advice for the politically active as we move into a new year.   

Jamie talks to Michele Proude about the latest developments regarding the SAG-AFTRA deal with studio heads.

Marion Zioncheck was born in Poland in 1901 and moved to Seattle with his parents four years later. While earning a law degree from the University of Washington, he became a left-wing Democratic Party leader and the Washington Commonwealth Federation (WCF), which supported his 1932 and 1934 congressional campaigns. In his final seven months as a congressman, Zioncheck garnered headlines for his extracurricular activities and drunken antics with his new wife, Rubeye Louise Nix, including a mid-morning swim in Rockefeller Center's reflecting pool. He experienced elation and depression, according to newspaper stories after his death. In the month before his death, he fled a Maryland psychiatric institution by climbing a seven-and-a-half-foot wire fence. He was plagued by the press and critics of Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, which he championed.  Zioncheck refiled after saying he would not run again in 1936. His friend and ally, King County Prosecutor Warren G. Magnuson, accepted his offer and ran for Zioncheck's seat on August 1. It may have been the last straw for the besieged Congressman.A newspaper report after his death described his mental illness: "His doctor recommended him to relax, away from politics, and heal fully. His mental illness was manic depression."Zioncheck wrote, "My only hope in life was to improve the conditions of an unfair economic system." in his will and farewell note on August 7, 1936. He then jumped from his fifth-floor Arctic Club Building office window at 3rd Avenue and Cherry Street in downtown Seattle. His body hit the pavement in front of his wife's automobile.Listen now to learn more about the sad life of one of the Evergreen State's most fascinating political figures!A special thank you goes out to Al Hirsch for providing the music for the podcast, check him out on YouTube.Find merchandise for the podcast now available at:     https://washington-history-by-jon-c.creator-spring.comIf you enjoy the podcast and would like to contribute, please visit: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/EvergreenpodIf you have any questions, episode ideas you'd like to see explored, or just have a general comment, please reach out at Historyoftheevergreenstatepod@gmail.comTo keep up on news for the podcast and other related announcements, please like and follow:https://www.facebook.com/HistoryoftheevergreenstatepodcastFind the podcast over on Instagram as well: @HISTORY_EVERGREENSTATEPODCASTYou can also find the podcast over on YouTube:http://www.youtube.com/@historyoftheevergreenstatepodThank you for listening to another episode of the History of the Evergreen State Podcast!

Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal are back in fashion these days, featuring some truly strange bedfellows. Liberal intellectuals told President Biden that he could become the next FDR if he simply spent like a convention of drunken sailors, but some of the “national conservatives” also suddenly like FDR and think we should emulate the […]

Le projet de gouvernement de Donald Trump se précise. En vue de sa potentielle réélection, l'homme d'affaires revient avec un programme bien plus développé qu'en 2016 et 2020.En ligne de mire du candidat, les communautés LGBT+ et les minorités: Donald Trump souhaite notamment faire voter une loi qui n'autorise que deux genres aux États-Unis.De manière générale, le projet de l'ancien président prévoit un durcissement de la politique judiciaire, avec entre autres la peine de mort pour les trafiquants de drogue.Le terme «environnement», quant à lui, n'apparaît sur aucune page du site de campagne. Donald Trump vise à sortir de l'accord de Paris, pour favoriser l'extraction de puits pétroliers et rompre avec les projets de transition énergétique entamés par Joe Biden.Enfin, ses positions sur la politique internationale pourraient être catastrophiques pour l'Europe.Républicains et Démocrates se rejoignent cependant sur leur politique industrielle, leur opposition au régime chinois et même, jusqu'à un certain point, sur la régulation de l'immigration.Tous les mercredis, New Deal décortique l'actualité politique américaine.New Deal est un podcast de Laurence Nardon produit et réalisé par Slate Podcasts en partenariat avec la newsletter «Time to Sign Off» (TTSO) et l'Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI).Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son, montage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Christophe CarronMusique: «Cutting It Close», DJ FreedemSuivez-nous sur Instagram et Facebook.

Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal are back in fashion these days, featuring some truly strange bedfellows. Liberal intellectuals told President Biden that he could become the next FDR if he simply spent like a convention of drunken sailors, but some of the "national conservatives" also suddenly like FDR and think we should emulate the New Deal's economic policies, which surely has Milton Friedman and William F. Buckley rolling over in their graves.Meanwhile, historians have neglected FDR's record on civil liberties, with the conspicuous exception of the internment of Japanese Americans in World War II because that is too large a blot to be ignored (though even that story is not understood fully or accurately). Historian David Beito explores this forgotten aspect of FDR and the New Deal in his new book, The New Deal's War on the Bill of Rights: The Untold Story of FDR's Concentration Camps, Censorship, and Mass Surveilance. There's probably a connection between the New Deal's political economy and constitutionalism and these offenses to civil liberties—the point Hayek made in his misunderstood Road to Serfdom—that modern-day FDR admirers ought to keep in mind

A conversation with Ember Rasmussen about Save Open Streets. Car Free Midwest is a podcast exploring the stories, barriers and joys of getting around the midwest without a car. Building community around more transportation equity and less car dependency. Hosted by: @sj_obc Produced by: @joshualabure Theme song: The New Deal by Big Quiet https://open.spotify.com/track/4rPvzZzNhhnWDnNFhoFPJ4 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/carfreemidwest/message

In Part Two of John Maynard Keynes, Dorian Lynskey and Ian Dunt reconnect with Keynes in the 1930s, as he slowly pulls together his magnum opus, The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money. This book changed everything for Keynes, and the rest of us, by establishing Keynesianism as a new way to understand both the economy and society. Ian and Dorian discuss the last decade of Keynes' life, from the New Deal to the Second World War to the Bretton Woods conference which established the post-war order. When Keynes died suddenly in 1946, his ardent disciples had just begun remaking the world. Did Keynes save capitalism from itself? “We are all Keynesians now,” declared Time magazine in 1965, but 10 years later a global economic crisis was opening the door to the neoliberal counter-revolution, led by Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman. Were the Keynesians more Keynesian than Keynes himself? Should he be credited with the post-war boom and blamed for its dramatic implosion? Is the relationship between Keynesian and neoliberal visions more complex than it appears? And are Joe Biden and Keir Starmer taking us into a new age of Keynes? Reading list for both episodes Books Roger E. Backhouse and Bradley W. Bateman — Capitalist Revolutionary: John Maynard Keynes, 2011 Bradley W. Bateman, Toshiaki Hirai and Maria Cristina Marcuzzo, eds. — The Return to Keynes, 2010 Zach Carter — The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard Keynes, 2020 Peter Clarke — Keynes: The Twentieth Century's Most Influential Economist, 2010 Roy Harrod — The Life of John Maynard Keynes, 1951 John Maynard Keynes — The Essential Keynes, 2015 Robert Skidelsky — John Maynard Keynes 1883-1946: Economist, Philosopher, Statesman, 2004 Nicholas Wapshott — Keynes Hayek: The Clash That Defined Modern Economics, 2011 Online: John Maynard Keynes, ‘Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildren', 1930 https://www.economicsnetwork.ac.uk/archive/keynes_persuasion/Economic_Possibilities_for_our_Grandchildren.htm We Are All Keynesians Now, Time, 1965 https://content.time.com/time/subscriber/article/0,33009,842353,00.html Tides of History podcast with Zach Carter https://podcasts.apple.com/bg/podcast/john-maynard-keynes-and-his-legacies-interview-with/id1257202425?i=1000476041925 Written and presented by Dorian Lynskey and Ian Dunt. Audio production by Simon Williams. Music by Jade Bailey. Logo art by Mischa Welsh. Lead Producer is Anne-Marie Luff. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. Origin Story is a Podmasters production. https://twitter.com/OriginStorycast   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Good morning from Pharma and Biotech Daily, the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in the Pharma and Biotech world. ## AstraZeneca's New Deal with EccogeneAstraZeneca has entered into a new deal with China-based biotech company Eccogene. This deal allows AstraZeneca to gain access to an experimental glp-1 drug, which is used to treat diabetes and obesity. The deal involves an upfront payment of $185 million. This move keeps AstraZeneca in the race for developing glp-1 drugs.## Eli Lilly's FDA Approval for Weight Loss DrugEli Lilly has won approval from the FDA for its weight loss drug called Zepbound. This drug is a glp-1 drug and will be sold at a list price about 20% lower than Novo Nordisk's competing therapy. This approval provides another treatment option for individuals struggling with obesity and related health issues.## Atara Biotherapeutics' Shares Tumble After Phase 2 Trial ResultsAtara Biotherapeutics saw its shares tumble by 75% after the results of a phase 2 trial for its cell therapy approach to multiple sclerosis (MS) fell short. Participants given a placebo showed more improvement than those given the experimental treatment.## Takeda's FDA Approval for Colon Cancer DrugTakeda has secured FDA approval for its colon cancer drug. The pharmaceutical company paid $400 million earlier this year to license the drug from Hutchmed in an effort to strengthen its oncology business.## Promising Gene Editing Therapy for Sickle Cell DiseaseA gene editing therapy developed by Vertex Pharmaceuticals and CRISPR Therapeutics has shown promise in muting sickle cell disease symptoms. However, treatment may not be as simple as it seems, and there may be challenges and complexities involved.## Coca-Cola's Use of Artificial Intelligence in Las Vegas SphereCoca-Cola has used artificial intelligence (AI) to transform the Las Vegas Sphere, creating an attention-grabbing venue that showcases the future. This initiative builds on the launch of Coca-Cola Y3000 Zero Sugar, a beverage co-created with AI.## Uber's Successful TikTok Creator StrategyUber has successfully built its TikTok creator strategy by looking beyond vanity metrics. Leveraging creators has helped Uber grow its following to over 750,000 within a year.## Unilever's Partnership with TikTokUnilever has partnered with TikTok to create a content series called #CleanTok. The series features animated versions of home care products and aims to attract Gen Z viewers who have driven cleaning trends.## AI's Impact on the Agency LandscapeForrester predicts that AI will permanently disrupt the agency landscape by 2024. Concerns over AI misuse will lead to a 10% increase in agency reviews, and digital agencies may disappear as the technology becomes more widespread.## Under Armour's Revamping of Marketing ApproachUnder Armour is revamping its marketing approach as its outlook worsens. The company plans to focus more on

Deals, mergers, partnerships, and acquisitions are key mechanisms as health organizations look to enter new markets, differentiate their value proposition, and achieve growth strategies. Despite a less than favorable economic environment, the health industry has seen some major headlines in this space this year. Jen and Mindy are joined by Vynamic's Deal Activation & Partnership Enablement Service Leads, Sean Martin and Kevin Fletcher, to discuss what's driving these deals and what health industry leaders should be thinking about to maximize their value.For more information about the work discussed in this episode, visit https://vynamic.com/what-we-do/services/deal-activation-partnership-enablement/ Podcast Tags: healthcare, healthcare news, mergers, acquisitions, deal activation, partnerships, health services, payers, providers, life sciences Source Links:Optimistic outlook for deals through 2023 M&A and venture trends in life sciences in 2023 A Look at Q2 M&A and Beyond: Are Conditions Ripe for a Strong 2024 M&A Rebound? The Kaiser Permanente-Geisinger deal: Questions and answers CVS closed $8B deal for health services company Signify Health Pfizer buys Seagen for $43B, boosts access to cancer drugs Amgen completes $27.8 billion Horizon Therapeutics deal Panel – Sean Martin, Kevin Fletcher, Mindy McGrath, Jen BurkeResearch & Production – Adrea Cope, Jen BurkeRecording & Editing – Mike Liberto, Rachel SkoneckiFor additional discussion, please contact us at TrendingHealth.com or share a voicemail at 1-888-VYNAMIC.

À un an pile des élections présidentielles de novembre 2024, un sondage paru le 5 novembre donne Donald Trump vainqueur sur Joe Biden dans plusieurs États flottants, ces swing states qui décident souvent du résultat du scrutin.Concrètement, Trump devance Biden de 4 à 10 points dans les intentions de vote en Pennsylvanie, dans le Michigan, en Géorgie, dans l'Arizona et dans le Nevada.Au même moment, deux articles de la presse américaine révèlent les projets de Trump en cas de victoire: selon The Washington Post et The Economist, l'ancien président prévoit de s'affranchir de la Constitution pour instrumentaliser la justice et l'armée afin d'étouffer toute contestation et punir ceux qui, selon lui, l'auraient trahi. Shocking.Tous les mercredis, New Deal décortique l'actualité politique américaine.New Deal est un podcast de Laurence Nardon produit et réalisé par Slate Podcasts en partenariat avec la newsletter «Time to Sign Off» (TTSO) et l'Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI).Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son, montage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Christophe CarronMusique: «Cutting It Close», DJ FreedemSuivez-nous sur Instagram et Facebook.

In her daily politics newsletter, “Letters from an American,” Boston College history professor Heather Cox Richardson offers her two million readers a historical perspective on the news along with a dose of common sense. She launched the newsletter during the 2019 impeachment crisis, and the strains on American democracy, laid bare by the January 6 insurrection, have been a constant theme of her work. In Richardson's new book, “Democracy Awakening” she argues that today's Republican politics have their roots in history, going back to the New Deal. We talk to her about her book and why everyone should be a student of history. Guests: Heather Cox Richardson, author, "Democracy Awakening: Notes on the State of America." Heather Cox Richardson is a professor of history at Boston College and an expert on American political and economic history. She is the author of seven books, including the award-winning "How the South Won the Civil War." Her widely read newsletter, Letters from an American, synthesizes history and modern political issues.

Patrick Ruffini, pollster at Echelon Strategies, returns to talk about his new book (released today, 11/7/23) PARTY OF THE PEOPLE - on the transition of the Republican Party from being dominated by wealthy, suburban white voters to a more blue-collar and increasingly-multi-racial coalition. In this conversation, Patrick lays out the data behind these shifts, what is driving the GOP's new-found success with blue-collar voters, why this movement came as a surprise to many, the balance of economic vs. cultural priorities, how Latino/AAPI/Black voters are increasingly persuadable audiences in elections, and expecations as to how these shifts will continue to define American politics for the forseeable future.IN THIS EPISODEPatrick lays out the core thesis of Party of the People...Patrick's favorite data points that illustrate the changing face of the GOP...Patrick's take on the role of "educational attainment" in changing voting patterns...Patrick gives a quick tutorial on when and how Democrats have historically been the party of working-class Americans...How flawed 2012 exit polls have contributed to shifting party coalitions more than a decade later...Patrick's take on how the "In This House..." yard signs unwittingly speak to tensions within the Democratic coalition...Economic vs cultural drivers of voter behavior...Missteps and missed GOP opportunities from the trifecta control of government in 2017 and 2018...Mining recent data among Hispanic voters...What Patrick learned about border communities on a trip to the Rio Grande Valley...Why Lester Chang is important...Why Black voter behavior has been more stable than Latino and Asian voters...Patrick's take on the growing segment of biracial and multi-racial Americans...The impact of free trade and foreign policy on changing partisan coalitions...What Patrick learned in the process of writing his first book...AND 7:3 coalitional splits, anti-globalization sentiments, Joe Biden, blurbs, Brexit, George W. Bush, census buckets, charts and data, Hillary Clinton, Nate Cohn, Thomas Dewey, Tom Edsall, Ryan Enos, existential demographic crisis, fading historical patterns, faint echoes, frontier mentalities, the Great Recession, the green transition, Hamiltonian tendencies, illiberal populism, instinctive hawks, Andrew Jackson, jettisoning first principles, Chryl Laird, majority popular tendencies, mercantile progress, the New Deal, Barack Obama, Mike Podhorzer, Ronald Reagan, the Republican autopsy, rivalrous groups, Mitt Romney, sheepskin effects, David Shor, social taboos, Starr County, Steadfast Democrats, Harry Truman, Donald Trump, the UAW, Ismail White, white phenomenons....& more!

durée : 00:58:56 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Tiphaine de Rocquigny - Renouant avec l'interventionnisme, les Bidenomics prolongent aussi le protectionnisme des années Trump. Quels sont les principes des Bidenomics ? A quel point marquent-ils une rupture dans l'histoire économique américaine ? - invités : Laurence Nardon Responsable du programme Amériques de l'Ifri, autrice du podcast "New Deal" coproduit par l'IFRI et Slate; Anton Brender Chef économiste de Candriam

Ready for a deep look into history through the lens of Christopher Lasch's writings? Join us as we shift through the various eras of American radicalism, dissect the myth of the New Deal, and delve into Lasch's disquiet with 1980s conservatism. This episode has it all - history, politics, and an insightful analysis into Lasch's work.We're not stopping there. Our conversation carries us through the post-Civil War period to the New Left of the 1960s, highlighting Lasch's fascination with feminism and the American Left. We're breaking down the impact of the Cultural Cold War, Black Power, and the divide between cultural and political radicalism. Prepare to be amazed by the influence the New Left has had on today's Left.But what about the present era? We've got that covered. We compare today's political landscape to that of the late 60s and early 70s, drawing parallels and noting differences. We also explore the changes in monetary policy, political shifts, the fragmentation of American identity, generational wealth, and the influence of political parties in southern states. Whether you're a history buff, a political enthusiast, or just love a stimulating conversation, this episode has something for you. Join us for an enlightening journey through time and thought, all from the comfort of your headphones.Leadership Lessons From The Great BooksLeaders are readers of the Great Books of Western literature.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Support the showCrew:Host: C. Derick VarnAudio Producer: Paul Channel Strip ( @aufhebenkultur )Intro and Outro Music by Bitter Lake.Intro Video Design: Jason MylesArt Design: Corn and C. Derick VarnLinks and Social Media:twitter: @skepoetYou can find the additional streams on Youtube

When a young park ranger was asked by his supervisor to clean out an old barn at Grand Teton National Park in the early 1970s, he discovered a dusty and stained blue, grey, and green poster inviting folks to “Meet the Ranger Naturalist at Jenny Lake Museum. This young ranger, Doug Leen, soon discovered that it was one in a series of posters created by the Works Progress Administration to put artists to work and promote visitation to the national parks during the late 1930s. This week the Traveler's Lynn Riddick sits down with Doug to discuss his newly released book documenting his life-long journey to find the original WPA posters and protect them.

- Ford Michigan Assembly UAW Workers Approve New Deal - Ford's EV Sales Slowing - BMW's EV Sales Soar 80% - U.S. October Car Sales Below Analyst Forecasts - NIO Plans 10% Jobs Cut - Ford Acquires Power Startup AMP - Bronco Off-Roadeo Program Now Open to Non-Owners - Acura Upgrades the TLX for 2024This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3270299/advertisement

On this week's episode of Deep Dive, Pulitzer Prize winner David Leonhardt joins host and Playbook co-author Ryan Lizza to talk about his new book and what it says about how Democrats can save their relationship with working class voters. Ryan Lizza is a Playbook co-author for POLITICO. David Leonhardt is a senior writer for the New York Times and the author of "Ours Was the Shining Future: The Story of the American Dream." Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO audio.  Alex Keeney is a senior producer for POLITICO audio.

- Ford Michigan Assembly UAW Workers Approve New Deal - Ford's EV Sales Slowing - BMW's EV Sales Soar 80% - U.S. October Car Sales Below Analyst Forecasts - NIO Plans 10% Jobs Cut - Ford Acquires Power Startup AMP - Bronco Off-Roadeo Program Now Open to Non-Owners - Acura Upgrades the TLX for 2024

Welcome to Episode 61 of Michigan's Premier Progressive Politics! This week, I breakdown how the right wing Republican Party has always worked on behalf of the elite class to eliminate government assistance for working Americans. They've done it by whittling-down the New Deal and Great Society programs through the years, and they've done it using racist tropes, like the mythic "welfare queen."  But now, working Americans are fighting back thanks to the UAW's victory against the Big Three Detroit Automakers. We're also noticing positive results as other non-union carmakers are beginning to raise wages for their workers as they try to stave-off unionization attempts. Meanwhile, right wing Republicans were nowhere to be found during the UAW's strike, but they are trying to gut IRS funding to help their tax cheating, rich donor base! I also cover how Democrats are trying to strengthen abortion rights in Michigan, and how right wing Christian Fundamentalists continue using the non-medical term known as "partial birth abortion," which does not exist. Finally, I cover the disturbing news on how President Biden's support from the Arab American community is dropping due to his unwavering support for Israel, and what that could mean in Michigan in 2024.  Please, don't forget to subscribe to Left of Lansing, and give it a good review.  And subscribe to leftoflansing.com! --Pat

In an increasingly complex and fractured international system, the norms and expectations of how nations and markets interact is changing from one era into the next before our very eyes.  That is the main focus of inquiry for Gary Gerstle, whose new book, "The Rise and Fall of the Neoliberal Order: America and the World in the Free Market Era," chronicles the 50 years of primacy of neoliberal thought in American politics before crashing onto the rocks of new ideological movements with the emergence of Donald Trump-style authoritarianism and Bernie Sanders-style anti-capitalism. In this conversation with Robert Amsterdam, Gerstle, who is the Paul Mellon Professor of American History at the University of Cambridge and the winner of the "Book of the Year" by the Financial Times, explains that not everything that happens in politics can be understood in short election cycle periods, but instead we should be looking at the overall conceptions of political economy and the order these beliefs sustain. Pointing to continuities of these orders, such as Eisenhower carrying on the New Deal system and Bill Clinton carrying forward with many core assumptions about trade inherited from Reagan, Gerstle argues we are in a moment of fragility and uncertainty, as once marginal voices in Sanders and Trump have now entered the mainstream. We are without a political order currently, and neither is democracy in a healthy state of competition, so what shall emerge next is unlikely to look similar to the past, as both left and right have lashed out against the free movement of capital, free movement of people, and both have different ideas of the role of the state in economic and social affairs.

Les États-Unis ont atteint un degré de désorganisation inquiétant ces dernières semaines. La majorité républicaine à la Chambre des représentants est aux mains d'une frange extrémiste qui n'arrivait pas à se mettre d'accord pour remplacer le speaker Kevin McCarthy. Ce 26 octobre, c'est finalement un quasi-inconnu qui a réussi à se faire élire: Mike Johnson, un évangélique très convaincu et «chrétien nationaliste».Dans le même temps, un autre Mike, lui aussi évangélique, a fait parler de lui: Mike Pence, l'ancien vice-président de Donald Trump, s'est retiré de la primaire républicaine samedi 28 octobre.Ces événements posent la question de l'influence grandissante de la droite chrétienne sur la politique américaine. Qui sont les «christian nationalists»? Sont-ils représentatifs de l'opinion publique américaine? Le Parti républicain est-il condamné à la réaction?Tous les mercredis, New Deal décortique l'actualité politique américaine.New Deal est un podcast de Laurence Nardon produit et réalisé par Slate Podcasts en partenariat avec la newsletter «Time to Sign Off» (TTSO) et l'Institut français des relations internationales (IFRI).Direction et production éditoriale: Christophe CarronPrise de son: Nina BaillyMontage et réalisation: Aurélie RodriguesPrésentation: Christophe CarronMusique: «Cutting It Close», DJ FreedemSuivez-nous sur Instagram et Facebook.

Today, McKay embarks upon a journey through history - all the way from President Roosevelt's “New Deal” to Taylor Swift's rise to superstardom - immersing listeners in an enlightening exploration of perspective and change, underscoring the need for adaptability and a fresh agreement with oneself in times of crisis. Throughout this journey, he highlights such themes as the importance of restoring confidence, the concept of taking calculated risks, and the enduring power of dreams and aspiration.This enlightening installment delves into the transformative era of the Great Depression in the 1930s - a period which exemplifies the patience required for change, and emphasizes that, while immediate results are rare, unwavering persistence remains the cornerstone of overcoming adversity. Adding a contemporary perspective, McKay recounts the remarkable journey of global superstar Taylor Swift whose inspirational story serves as a tangible example of the powerful potential of setting clear goals, crafting a resolute plan for personal and professional growth, and eliminating resistance. In the end, our host reminds listeners that, as with any journey of transformation, making sacrifices is often necessary to achieve profound personal and professional growth, and encourages them to draw inspiration from both history and Taylor Swift's resilience as they embark upon their own transformative "new deals" in life.Episode Highlights:The Great Depression and President Roosevelt's “New Deal”Restoring confidenceAdaptability in crisisPersistence in changeCalculated risk-takingTaylor Swift's incredible journeyPursuing dreams amid challengesArticulating clear plansEffective communicationEliminating resistanceQuotes:"In the middle of a depression, how do you start dreaming again? Well, it is that very thing—dreaming—that lifts you out of that depression.""Fear does drive action. The point is that when we're down a little, it's often when the best decisions are made that have a lasting effect.""In leading ourselves, we sometimes forget that we need a clear plan.""Just as President Roosevelt introduced the 'New Deal' to address the crisis, individuals and businesses must be willing to adapt, reform, and make a new agreement with themselves when facing challenging times.""Sometimes, unconventional strategies are necessary to drive growth.""We need to speak faith and hope. The words that come out of our mouth eventually drop down into our soul, where they give us either joy or sadness, peace or upset.""You know, we often don't change because we're unwilling to give up what it takes to change.”"Don't let the lack of immediate progress keep you from staying in the game. I promise you can do what you set out to do.""Economies recover, people recover, and your business can recover if you make a new deal with yourself to do your part in change.""May God bless you this week and all you do to keep your confidence and live up to your new deal."Links:https://www.mckaychristensen.org/

提醒您，盡速前往五星級長榮航空官網購買機票。10/22起至11/26止，於長榮航空官網購買2023線上旅展機票，除享有全航線最低72折起優惠外，還可再抽一年全球飛到飽機票。https://go.fstry.me/46YED8c —— 以上為 Firstory DAI 動態廣告 —— ------------------------------- 10/23~10/31 招募訂閱制 創始VIP會員! 創始優惠只有一次 把握機會～ ------------------------------- 通勤學英語VIP訂閱方案：https://open.firstory.me/join/15minstoday VIP會員文章主題許願表單：https://forms.gle/xyHoPydBr6LLFL9q8 ------------------------------- 15Mins.Today 相關連結 ------------------------------- 歡迎針對這一集留言你的想法： 留言連結 主題投稿/意見回覆 : ask15mins@gmail.com 「社會人核心英語」有聲書課程連結：https://15minsengcafe.pse.is/554esm 官方網站：www.15mins.today 加入Clubhouse直播室：https://15minsengcafe.pse.is/46hm8k 訂閱YouTube頻道：https://15minsengcafe.pse.is/3rhuuy 商業合作/贊助來信：15minstoday@gmail.com ------------------------------- 以下有參考逐字稿～ 各播放器有不同字數限制，完整文稿可到官網搜尋 ------------------------------- Topic: Surging shipping rates pose new headwind for the global economy Shocks to supply chains are engulfing a wider swath of the global economy as the pandemic rages on, threatening to stifle Asia's trade-led recovery just as soaring freight rates make it harder for businesses to weather another year like 2020. 疫情肆虐，衝擊供應鏈，全球經濟受創幅度加巨；高昂的運費，讓企業更難再熬過如二○二○年般艱難的一年，以貿易為主導之亞洲經濟，復甦之路恐窒礙難行。 Shortages of consumer goods like paper towels and work-from-home gear early in the COVID-19 crisis have given way to parts shortfalls in one of the most globally integrated of industries: auto manufacturing. 武漢肺炎（新型冠狀病毒病，COVID-19）危機初期的紙巾與在家工作用品等消費品之短缺，已轉為汽車製造業的零件短缺──造車業為全球整合程度最高的工業之一。 Compounding the industrial imbalances are transport woes plaguing consumer and healthcare sectors still dealing with a dearth of available shipping containers to move components and finished products out of China, Taiwan, South Korea and Asia's other export powers. 消費與醫療保健業所面臨之運輸困難，使工業的失衡狀況加劇──由於貨櫃短缺，零組件及製成品很難由中國、台灣、韓國及亞洲其他出口大國運出。 Nerijus Poskus, vice president for global ocean at San Francisco-based freight forwarder Flexport Inc, reckons the world needs the equivalent of 500,000 more 20-foot containers — roughly enough to fill 25 of the largest ships in operation — to satisfy the current demand. In the meantime, standard container rates on transpacific routes are quadruple what they were a year ago. And that is before equipment surcharges and premiums for guaranteed loading are added. 總部設於舊金山的運輸公司「飛協博」全球海洋副總裁奈瑞尤斯‧帕司克斯估計，若要滿足當前需求，全世界需要再增加五十萬個二十呎貨櫃──大約可裝滿二十五艘目前最大的船舶。而且現在跨太平洋航線的標準貨櫃運價是一年前的四倍，這還不包括設備附加費及保證裝載的額外費用。 “Anyone paying the freight bills in 2020 though knows the true cost of shipping is much higher than even the recently increased rates,” Poskus said. “We expect that to only increase in 2021.” 「雖然在二○二○年支付運費的人都知道，真正的運輸成本甚至比最近上漲的運費還要高」，帕司克斯表示。「我們預計在二○二一年只會繼續上漲」。 The unstoppable rise in container shipping costs is borne out by December figures recently announced by Taiwan's three major shipping companies — Evergreen Marine Corp, Yang Ming Marine Transport Corp and Wan Hai Lines Ltd — which saw a record-breaking year-on-year surge of revenue at 58.8 percent, 35.19 percent and 75.71 percent respectively. 貨櫃海運運價一路走高，勢不可擋，台灣貨櫃三雄──長榮、陽明、萬海──近日公布二○二○年十二月營收，分別年增百分之五十八點八、百分之三十五點一九、百分之七十五點七一，皆同步創下歷史新高。 Source article: https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/lang/archives/2021/01/18/2003750759 Next Article Topic: The world is dependent on Taiwan for semiconductors As China pushes the world to avoid official dealings with Taiwan, leaders across the globe are realizing just how dependent they have become on the island democracy. 中國迫使世界斷絕與台灣的正式往來，此時全球的領導人卻了解到，他們對這民主島國的依賴程度已如此之深。 Taiwan is being courted for its capacity to make leading-edge computer chips. That is mostly down to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC), the world's largest foundry and go-to producer of chips for Apple Inc smartphones, artificial intelligence and high-performance computing. 台灣以其製造先進電腦晶片的能力而備受青睞。這主要歸功於台灣積體電路製造公司﹝簡稱台積電﹞。台積電是全球最大的晶圓代工廠，也是蘋果公司智慧型手機、人工智慧及高效能運算晶片的首選製造商。 Taiwan's role in the world economy largely existed below the radar until it came to recent prominence as the auto industry suffered shortfalls in chips used for everything from parking sensors to reducing emissions. With carmakers including Germany's Volkswagen AG, Ford Motor Co of the US and Japan's Toyota Motor Corp forced to halt production and idle plants, Taiwan's importance has suddenly become too big to ignore. 台灣在世界經濟中的角色大多不為人所注意，直到最近由於汽車工業的晶片短缺（由倒車雷達至減少排放等皆須用到晶片），台灣才成為全世界眾所矚目之地。包括德國福斯汽車、美國福特汽車及日本豐田汽車在內的汽車製造商被迫停止生產、將工廠閒置，台灣的重要性因此也突然變得不可忽視。 That is not to say Taiwan is the only player in the semiconductor supply chain. The US still holds dominant positions, notably in chip design and electronic software tools; ASML Holding NV of the Netherlands has a monopoly on the machines needed to fabricate the best chips; Japan is a key supplier of equipment, chemicals and wafers. 這並不是說台灣是半導體供應鏈中的唯一角色。美國仍居主導地位，特別是在晶片設計和電子軟體工具方面；製造最佳晶片所需之機器是由荷蘭的艾司摩爾所壟斷；日本則是設備、化學品和晶圓的主要供應國。 However, as the emphasis shifts to ever smaller, more powerful chips that require less energy, TSMC is increasingly in a field of its own. It has also helped Taiwan form a comprehensive ecosystem around it: ASE Technology Holding is the world's top chip assembler, while MediaTek has become the largest smartphone chipset vendor. 但是，隨著重點轉移到體積更小、功能更強大且用電更少的晶片上，台積電便愈發自成體系。台積電也幫助台灣建構了一個全面的生態系統，以台積電為中心：日月光是世界頂尖的晶片封測廠，而聯發科技已成為智慧型手機晶片組最大的供應商。 A big worry is that TSMC's chip factories could become collateral damage if China were to make good on threats to invade Taiwan if it moves toward independence. 一大隱憂是，若台灣邁向獨立、中國果真入侵台灣，則台積電晶片廠恐受牽連，成為附帶損害。 “Taiwan is the center of gravity of Chinese security policy,” said Mathieu Duchatel, director of the Asia program at the Institut Montaigne in Paris. Preserving the world's most advanced fabs “is in the interests of everyone.” 「台灣是中國安全政策的重中之重」，巴黎蒙田研究所亞洲計畫主任杜懋之表示；保護世界上最先進的晶圓廠「符合所有人的利益」。 Source article: https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/lang/archives/2021/02/01/2003751534 Next Article Topic: Reinventing Workers for the Post-COVID Economy The nation's economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic will hinge to some extent on how quickly show managers can become electricians, whether taxi drivers can become plumbers, and how many cooks can manage software for a bank. 美國經濟能否從新冠疫情影響下復甦，將在一定程度上取決於表演經理們要多久才能變成電工，計程車司機能否化身為水管匠，以及有多少廚師能替銀行管理軟體。 This is likely to prove especially problematic for millions of low-paid workers in service industries like retailing, hospitality, building maintenance and transportation, which may be permanently impaired or fundamentally transformed. What will janitors do if fewer people work in offices? What will waiters do if the urban restaurant ecosystem never recovers its density? 這對零售業、餐旅業、建築維修和運輸業等服務業數百萬低薪工人來說，問題恐怕特別大。這些行業可能受到永久性損害或發生根本性改變。若辦公室裡人變少了，工友要做什麼呢？若都市餐廳生態系統繁盛不再，服務生又該如何？ Their prognosis is bleak. Marcela Escobari, an economist at the Brookings Institution, warns that even if the economy adds jobs as the coronavirus risk fades, “the rebound won't help the people that have been hurt the most.” 他們的前景是黯淡的。布魯金斯學會經濟學家艾思科巴里警告說，即使就業機會隨新冠肺炎風險消退而增加，「經濟反彈也幫不了那些受創最重的人」。 Looking back over 16 years of data, Escobari finds that workers in the occupations most heavily hit since the spring will have a difficult time reinventing themselves. Taxi drivers, dancers and front-desk clerks have poor track records moving to jobs as, say, registered nurses, pipe layers or instrumentation technicians. 艾思科巴里檢視16年來的數據發現，今春以來受衝擊最大的一些職業，勞工將很難自我改造。計程車司機、舞者和櫃檯人員轉行從事護理師、舖管工或儀器技工等工作者十分有限。 COVID is abruptly taking out a swath of jobs that were thought to be comparatively resilient, in services that require personal contact with customers. And the jolt has landed squarely on workers with little or no education beyond high school, toiling in the low-wage service economy. 新冠肺炎疾病突然帶走了一大批原本被認為較不容易永久消失的工作，即需與客戶面對面接觸的服務工作。這一衝擊直接打擊到那些僅受過高中教育、在低薪服務經濟區塊中掙扎的勞工。 “The damage to the economy and particularly to workers will probably be longer lasting than we think it is going to be,” said Peter Beard, senior vice president at the Greater Houston Partnership, an economic development group. 經濟發展組織大休士頓商會資深副總裁畢爾德表示：「經濟、尤其是勞工們受害的時間，可能比我們預期的還要更長。」 What's more, he said, COVID will intensify underlying dynamics that were already transforming the workplace. Automation, for one, will most likely accelerate as employers seek to protect their businesses from future pandemics. 他說，更重要的是，新冠肺炎將強化已經在改變職場的潛在動力，自動化即為一例，由於雇主力求讓自己的企業未來不受大疫情影響，自動化極可能加速。 The challenge is not insurmountable. Yet despite scattered success stories, moving millions of workers into new occupations remains an enormous challenge. 這項挑戰並非不能克服。然而，儘管有少數成功的例子，讓數百萬勞工轉業仍是巨大的挑戰。 “We need a New Deal for skills,” said Amit Sevak, president of Revature, a company that hires workers, trains them to use digital tools and helps place them in jobs. “President Roosevelt deployed the massive number of workers unemployed in the Great Depression on projects that created many of the dams and roads and bridges we have. We need something like that.” 雇用勞工後培訓他們使用數位工具，並幫他們找到工作的Revature公司總裁塞瓦克說：「我們需要一項針對職業技能的新政。小羅斯福總統大蕭條時期把大量失業勞工投入工程計畫，興建了我們現在使用的水壩、道路與橋樑。我們需要這樣的東西。」

On Friday's Rugby Daily, Richie McCormack brings you news of - and reaction to - Bundee Aki's contract extension. There's team news galore ahead of another packed weekend of URC action. Eddie Jones is "pissed off" with the current situation in Australian Rugby. And Felipe Contepomi reveals who he believes are the best team in the world.... still.

A conversation with Ellen Schwartze of KC Family Ride. Car Free Midwest is a podcast exploring the stories, barriers and joys of getting around the midwest without a car. Building community around more transportation equity and less car dependency. Hosted by: @sj_obc Produced by: @joshualabure Theme song: The New Deal by Big Quiet https://open.spotify.com/track/4rPvzZzNhhnWDnNFhoFPJ4 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/carfreemidwest/message

Sandeep Vaheesan (@sandeepvaheesan) joins Scott Ferguson on the Superstructure podcast to discuss the still-undecided political significance of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA). Their conversation focuses on Vaheesan's article, “The IRA is Still Being Formed: An Episode in America's Past Contains Important Lessons for How We Move Forward in Greening the Economy,” published recently in Democracy: A Journal of Ideas. While present left debate about the IRA tends to split over whether the legislation ultimately breaks with or confirms the tenets of neoliberal governance, Vaheesan turns our attention to the ongoing contestation over the bill's implementation across heterogeneous domains. Vaheesan puts the current struggle into perspective by reflecting on the historical fight surrounding the construction and operation of the Boulder (a.k.a. “Hoover”) Dam. In the case of the federal provisioning of the Boulder Dam in the 1920's, a strong public utility—the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power —was well positioned to control water and power as public goods, despite efforts by the conservative Hoover administration to wholly privatize the process. What is more, the success of this project laid the groundwork for later rural electrification programs under FDR's New Deal. Today, Vaheesan sees similar potential for public control over the IRA's implementation because the legislation crucially extends investment and production tax credits, which were formerly available only to for-profit entities, to community-controlled public and cooperative electric utilities. For this reason, the meaning and fate of the IRA remains up-for-grabs. Should community-controlled public and cooperative electric utilities seize hold of the IRA's democratic potentials, Vaheesan suggests, the process stands to build significant capacities for a more expansive Green New Deal. Ferguson and Vaheesan close their conversation by considering the social construction of and  disputes about public money in both contemporary and historical contexts. Vaheesan is legal director of the Open Markets Institute and author of a forthcoming book titled, Democracy in Power (University of Chicago Press) on the history and future of cooperative and public power in the United States.  Visit our Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/MoLsuperstructureMusic: “Yum” from “This Would Be Funny If It Were Happening To Anyone But Me” EP by flirting.http://flirtingfullstop.bandcamp.comTwitter: @actualflirting

For decades, Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) was perhaps the most influential multi-issue organization in American liberalism. The first book-length study of the ADA since 1986, Scott Kamen's From Union Halls to the Suburbs: Americans for Democratic Action and the Transformation of Postwar Liberalism (University of Massachusetts Press, 2023) details how the ADA and its key figures, including the historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. and the economist John Kenneth Galbraith, exerted their influence on critical debates in post-war liberal politics, helping to define the very essence of liberalism. Taking the ADA's story into the 1970s and 1980s, Kamen also illustrates how the ADA profoundly shaped the New Politics movement, which upended Democratic Party politics with its challenge to the Vietnam War, demands for redistributive economic policies, and development of a far-reaching politics of race, gender, and sexuality. By bringing the ADA and its influential public intellectuals into the story of the New Politics movement, Scott Kamen reveals how American liberalism shifted away from the working-class concerns of the New Deal era and began to cater to the interests of a new, suburban professional class. By the 1980s, many Democratic politicians, activists, and voters had embraced a neoliberal ideology that coupled socially liberal attitudes with market-based solutions, eschewing an older progressive politics steeped in labor issues. In so doing, Kamen historicizes several of the most contentious issues in contemporary Democratic politics—from neo-liberalism to identity politics—powerfully revealing how the ADA shaped some of the most critical debates in American politics today. Scott Kamen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of New Mexico, Valencia Campus. He has published in the Michigan Historical Review, Peace & Change, The Sixties and the Southern Historian and received his PhD from Trinity College Dublin in 2016. Thomas Cryer is a PhD Student in American History at University College London, where he studies race, nationhood, and memory through the life, scholarship, and activism of the historian John Hope Franklin. @ThomasOCryer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For decades, Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) was perhaps the most influential multi-issue organization in American liberalism. The first book-length study of the ADA since 1986, Scott Kamen's From Union Halls to the Suburbs: Americans for Democratic Action and the Transformation of Postwar Liberalism (University of Massachusetts Press, 2023) details how the ADA and its key figures, including the historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. and the economist John Kenneth Galbraith, exerted their influence on critical debates in post-war liberal politics, helping to define the very essence of liberalism. Taking the ADA's story into the 1970s and 1980s, Kamen also illustrates how the ADA profoundly shaped the New Politics movement, which upended Democratic Party politics with its challenge to the Vietnam War, demands for redistributive economic policies, and development of a far-reaching politics of race, gender, and sexuality. By bringing the ADA and its influential public intellectuals into the story of the New Politics movement, Scott Kamen reveals how American liberalism shifted away from the working-class concerns of the New Deal era and began to cater to the interests of a new, suburban professional class. By the 1980s, many Democratic politicians, activists, and voters had embraced a neoliberal ideology that coupled socially liberal attitudes with market-based solutions, eschewing an older progressive politics steeped in labor issues. In so doing, Kamen historicizes several of the most contentious issues in contemporary Democratic politics—from neo-liberalism to identity politics—powerfully revealing how the ADA shaped some of the most critical debates in American politics today. Scott Kamen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of New Mexico, Valencia Campus. He has published in the Michigan Historical Review, Peace & Change, The Sixties and the Southern Historian and received his PhD from Trinity College Dublin in 2016. Thomas Cryer is a PhD Student in American History at University College London, where he studies race, nationhood, and memory through the life, scholarship, and activism of the historian John Hope Franklin. @ThomasOCryer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

For decades, Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) was perhaps the most influential multi-issue organization in American liberalism. The first book-length study of the ADA since 1986, Scott Kamen's From Union Halls to the Suburbs: Americans for Democratic Action and the Transformation of Postwar Liberalism (University of Massachusetts Press, 2023) details how the ADA and its key figures, including the historian Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. and the economist John Kenneth Galbraith, exerted their influence on critical debates in post-war liberal politics, helping to define the very essence of liberalism. Taking the ADA's story into the 1970s and 1980s, Kamen also illustrates how the ADA profoundly shaped the New Politics movement, which upended Democratic Party politics with its challenge to the Vietnam War, demands for redistributive economic policies, and development of a far-reaching politics of race, gender, and sexuality. By bringing the ADA and its influential public intellectuals into the story of the New Politics movement, Scott Kamen reveals how American liberalism shifted away from the working-class concerns of the New Deal era and began to cater to the interests of a new, suburban professional class. By the 1980s, many Democratic politicians, activists, and voters had embraced a neoliberal ideology that coupled socially liberal attitudes with market-based solutions, eschewing an older progressive politics steeped in labor issues. In so doing, Kamen historicizes several of the most contentious issues in contemporary Democratic politics—from neo-liberalism to identity politics—powerfully revealing how the ADA shaped some of the most critical debates in American politics today. Scott Kamen is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of New Mexico, Valencia Campus. He has published in the Michigan Historical Review, Peace & Change, The Sixties and the Southern Historian and received his PhD from Trinity College Dublin in 2016. Thomas Cryer is a PhD Student in American History at University College London, where he studies race, nationhood, and memory through the life, scholarship, and activism of the historian John Hope Franklin. @ThomasOCryer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

(00:00) Micah Parsons calls out Acho. Are the Cowboys unfairly criticized? (20:40) Is Justin Herbert worth the new contract he just signed? (34:27) Has Colorado been overhyped by the media? (46:06) Crazy Work with Shady (49:05) Worried that Jalen Hurts peaked last year? (1:03:21) Hurry Up: Should the Colts have played Anthony Richardson this season? (1:07:07) More on Parsons responding to Acho Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices