Podcasts about New Deal

Ross is joined by Andrew Brandt to break down all of the top business stories across the NFL including Bijan Robinson's new contract, Baker Mayfield's contract dispute, the debate around void years, and more! Download the DraftKings Sports Book App and use code ROSS! Connect with the Pod Website - https://www.rosstucker.com Become A Patron - https://www.patreon.com/RTMedia Podcast Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerPod Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rosstuckerpod/ Ross Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerNFL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ross is joined by Andrew Brandt to break down all of the top business stories across the NFL including Bijan Robinson's new contract, Baker Mayfield's contract dispute, the debate around void years, and more! Download the DraftKings Sports Book App and use code ROSS! Connect with the Pod Website - https://www.rosstucker.com Become A Patron - https://www.patreon.com/RTMedia Podcast Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerPod Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rosstuckerpod/ Ross Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerNFL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Andrew Brandt is joined by Ross Tucker to break down all of the top business stories across the NFL including Bijan Robinson's new contract, Baker Mayfield's contract dispute, the debate around void years, and more! Download the DraftKings Sports Book App and use code ROSS! Connect with the Pod Website - https://www.rosstucker.com Become A Patron - https://www.patreon.com/RTMedia Podcast Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerPod Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rosstuckerpod/ Ross Twitter - https://twitter.com/RossTuckerNFL Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick Daugherty (@RotoPat) and Denny Carter take a spin through the latest training camp news, including Bijan Robinson’s record extension, Ashton Jeanty’s weight loss, Deebo Samuel’s new old home and much more. For the second half of the show they take a tour through Denny’s recent “zero-RB manifesto,” focusing on Blake Corum, Jonathon Brooks and Kenneth Gainwell, amongst others. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For decades, Utah's Elbert D. Thomas represented Latter-day Saints on the national stage as one of the most influential members of Congress you've probably never heard of. In this episode of Church History Matters, Scott Woodward and Casey Griffiths explore the remarkable life and political career of the faithful Latter-day Saint, educator, missionary, and U.S. Senator who served during some of the most pivotal years in American history. After serving a five-year mission in Japan, Thomas brought a global perspective to Washington, D.C., where he became a leading advocate for workers' rights, public education, scientific research, and social welfare during the Great Depression. Scott and Casey examine his strong support of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs, his efforts to strengthen labor protections, expand educational opportunities, and help establish institutions such as the National Science Foundation. They also discuss his role in promoting the Civilian Conservation Corps, support for veterans' education, and his work toward greater federal investment in education and public welfare. The conversation also highlights Thomas's international vision. Long before the end of World War II, he warned about the persecution of European Jews, advocated for Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi oppression, and later became a vocal supporter of the newly formed United Nations and America's leadership in building a more peaceful postwar world. His experiences as an LDS missionary in Japan shaped his lifelong commitment to diplomacy, religious understanding, and international cooperation. How did a devoted Latter-day Saint become one of the Senate's most progressive voices? Why did his impressive political career end amid the political tensions of the early Cold War? Join Scott and Casey as they uncover the fascinating story of Elbert D. Thomas and explore how his faith, education, and public service intersected during one of America's most consequential eras.

Max and 99 are back again! They dive into headlines on school choice draining public education, a for-profit hospital disaster, young adults moving back home in record numbers, and nonprofits positioning themselves for the IPO windfall. Then they tackle listener emails on teaching the New Deal, the royal “we” of collective blame, and how not to hate Republicans. Enjoy! Chapters Intro: 00:00:31 Headlines: 00:05:14 Emails: 00:46:02 Beyond the Bullshit: 01:13:07 Memberships: 01:15:02 Outro: 01:15:14 Resources Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians: Balloon Man The Progressive: ‘School Choice’ Does Not Provide Better Education for All Families Mother Jones: A For-Profit Hospital Slashed Costs. Then a Patient Froze to Death on Its Roof. New Yorker: The Kids Are Kind of All Right Wired: Silicon Valley’s Next IPO Billionaires Are Coming. Nonprofits Are Ready for Them UNFTR Resources Series: Education. Video: Climate Change, AI and The DNC | Man-Made Disasters. Read: How Private Equity Is Hollowing Out America’s Hospitals Series: The Clinton Years. -- If you like #UNFTR, please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Bluesky, and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Become a member at unftr.com/memberships. Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee at shop.unftr.com. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibilitySupport the show: https://www.unftr.com/membershipsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BREAKING NEWS: Alexi Lalas and David Mosse react to USMNT coach Mauricio Pochettino inking a new contract extension through the 2030 FIFA World Cup. The duo grades the re-hire while also listing a few concerns for the next cycle. Will he stay the full four years and what has to change? Up next, Alexi and Mosse dive into Jurgen Klopp to Germany, Zinedine Zidane to France, and Roberto Mancini going to Italy. Would Pep Guardiola have worked on the national teams stage? To wrap the show, we talk the reports of PSG signing Folarin Balogun, Sebastian Berhalter and Max Arfsten joining Middlesbrough along with Gio Reyna signing with Strasbourg. Chapters: 0:00 - Intro3:26 - Mauricio Pochettino contract extension reaction24:40 - Coaching Roundup: Klopp, Zidane and more45:56 - Grading MLS debuts: Antoine Griezmann, Robert Lewandowski, Casemiro53:32 - One For The Road + What Are We Watching? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Austin Reaves has been one of the NBA's best stories to this point. Now that he's signed this max contract, however, he goes from fun story to legit expectations. Anthony breaks that down, as well as the level of defense Reaves will have to play alongside Luka Doncic.

Mauricio Pochettino is staying with the USMNT through 2030. David Gass, Tom Bogert, and Matt Doyle react to U.S. Soccer's decision, what Pochettino's new contract means for the future of the national team, and whether he'll see out the full deal.Plus, Robert Lewandowski continues to make his mark with the Chicago Fire, Evander stars for FC Cincinnati, and the crew reacts to the biggest storylines from another wild MLS weekend before looking ahead to Leagues Cup.0:00 Intro4:36 Pochettino Stays with USMNT Through 203019:37 Evander Takes Over for FC Cincinnati23:34 D.C. United Stuns Nashville29:48 Robert Lewandowski Leads Chicago Fire37:35 Philadelphia Union's Incredible Comeback41:02 Columbus, Inter Miami & Max Arfsten's Move48:24 Portland Timbers Stay Hot, Seattle Slides1:01:46 Vancouver Ownership & MLS Commissioner Update1:09:33 Ice Cream Shop | Transfer News1:26:17 Leagues Cup Preview

Josh Gabelich and Cal Twomey discuss all the latest footy news on AFL Daily. On today's episode: Things could start moving on the Essendon coaching vacancy this week The Blues were the big winners of R21 Could Jagga Smith and Harry Dean go 1-2 in the Telstra AFL Rising Star award? Alastair Clarkson, Ross Lyon and Damian Hardwick are all preaching optimism despite disappointing losses Usual segments: Monday Marketplace, Gimme Something See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Davenport provides a historical overview of how the concept of equality of opportunity has evolved from the American founding to the modern era. The discussion explains that while the Founders initially focused on dismantling European systems of caste and class, later leaders like Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson expanded federal power to address slavery and industrialization. As the frontier closed, the government shifted from merely protecting natural rights to actively managing social and economic outcomes. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lyndon B. Johnson furthered this trend by implementing New Deal and Great Society programs aimed at correcting systemic poverty. Conversely, Ronald Reagan sought to revive the original philosophy by reducing government intervention and promoting individualism. Ultimately, the discussion highlights a contemporary shift in language where the traditional ideal of equality is increasingly being replaced by the more ambiguous term equity. (1)1800 BOSTON TREMONT STREET

Columbia-based Boone Electric started in 1936 and was the first electric cooperative in Missouri. It was created during President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal and was part of the REA project. Boone Electric president Todd Culley joined host Fred Parry in-studio Saturday morning on 939 the Eagle's "CEO Roundtable." While Boone Electric's biggest service area is in Boone County, it also serves five other mid-Missouri counties: Audrain, Callaway, Howard, Monroe and Randolph. Mr. Culley says Boone Electric has about 30,000 voting members and about 36,000 meters. He says Mother Nature and talent retention are two big challenges Boone Electric and other electric cooperatives are facing. “The things that it takes to actually build and maintain an electrical system. Significantly higher increases than what we would see in a standard inflation number or consumer pricing index number," Mr. Culley tells host Fred Parry. Mr. Culley also discussed their upcoming annual meeting in September:

SynopsisToday's date in 1914 marks the birthday of one of Puerto Rico's most fascinating composers! Born in Ukraine under the name Yakov Ovcharov, he came to the United States in 1923, changed his name to Jack Delano, and in the 1930s became a photographer for Roosevelt's New Deal programs. In 1941, he was sent to Puerto Rico on a shoot and fell in love with the island. After Pearl Harbor, he was drafted by the Army Air Corps to film U.S. forces in the South Pacific, but in 1946 returned to Puerto Rico to stay. Delano then started writing music incorporating Puerto Rican folk material, and even works performed by the island's symphony orchestra. In his spare time he was also a notable cartoonist, poet, professor, architectural designer and founder of Puerto Rico's first publicly funded educational television station. In 1951, he directed Los Peloteros, a movie about poor rural kids' love of baseball which became a classic of Puerto Rican cinema, and he composed its film score as well — why are we not surprised?As they would say on the island, Jack Delano was chévere — a quite remarkable fellow!Music Played in Today's ProgramJack Delano (1914-1997): “Allegretto Grazioso” from Sonatina; Duo Classico; Suellen Hershman, flute; David Witten, piano; Musical Heritage Society; MM-512502

7/30 Hour 2: Mike Florio (@ProFootballTalk) and Chris Simms (@CSimmsQB) discuss latest news in NFL including RBs Bijan Robinson and Jahmyr Gibbs being apparent hold ins while awaiting new deals.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode the team discuss their Winners & Losers from Chelsea's first pre-season game of the 2026/27 season.The team also talk the latest from this week's news and as always also answer some listener questions.RUNNING ORDER:00:00 The Start & Shevva's Shoutouts7:27 News: Hannah Hampton's Surprising New Deal25:04 Winners & Losers: Chelsea 6-4 Western Sydney Wanderers1:05:00 Quaresma's Questions1:08:20 Loan Army CarouselIf you have a question for the team then contact them on Twitter at @AtTheBridgePod(This episode was recorded on 30th July 2026)*** Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/b3arBztQjnThis episode is proudly supported by Head In The Game, a charity using football to support mental health and wellbeing. Check out their free programs at headinthegame.co.uk and follow them on social media to learn more._______________________________________________Get In Touch With Us:Twitter - twitter.com/AtTheBridgePodInstagram - Instagram.com/AtTheBridgePod#CFC #CHELSEA

Liderler serisinin yeni bölümünde Ömer Gemalmaz Ronald Reagan'ı anlattı. Ronald Reagan, bir zamanlar Hollywood'da oyuncu, sendika başkanı, “New Deal” çizgisine yakın bir Demokrat. Sonra bir gün Amerikan sağının en büyük ikonuna dönüştü. Peki bu dönüşüm nasıl oldu?Bu videoda Reagan'ın hayatını biyografik bir hikâye gibi anlatırken, asıl büyük meseleleri konuşuyoruz:70'lerin krizinden 80'lerin “Reaganomics” ekonomisineEnflasyon–işsizlik–büyüme dengesi ve vergi indirimlerinin bedeliSoğuk Savaş'ın finali: Sovyetler gerçekten Reagan yüzünden mi çöktü?California'da kampüsler, “law & order” siyaseti ve üniversite harçları tartışmasıIran–Contra skandalı, içeride toplumsal dönüşüm, dışarıda jeopolitik hamleler00:00 Intro00:55 Çocukluğu ve gençliği03:40 Aktörlük yılları07:20 Siyasete giriş08:50 Kaliforniya valiliği11:28 Başkanlığa gelişi17:22 Ekonomi politikaları28:00 Dış politikası32:34 Türkiye'yle ilişkileri33:00 İç politikadaki etkisi35:30 Trump ile benzerlikler farklılıklar42:50 Muhafazakarların eleştirisi44:06 Ölümü ve kapanış

Most environmentalists that I know of consider themselves progressive or liberal. They propose solutions that increase regulation and grow government, often in the style of the New Deal. Their role models are generally also progressive and liberal. They present conservatives as opponents, even enemies, sometimes evil. They consider them interested in themselves and profit, not caring who suffers for it.Over and over, they say about conservatives, "They don't care." Meanwhile, they pollute as much as anyone. They fund future extraction, companies that extract and pollute, their politicians, and lobbyists promoting more.I don't think they actually talk to conservatives. They project their preconceptions onto them and treat them as straw men.David Jenkins helps lead a conservative group that promotes stewardship. I suspect many environmentalists would consider the combination impossible, wondering if it's a front group.What do you expect? Could conservative values promote decreasing pollution, depletion, plunder, and misappropriating nature?Listen and find out.Conservatives for Responsible Stewardship's web page Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom Withers joins Jeff Phelps, filling in for Andy Baskin and the two kick off the show talking about Denzel Ward's new two year deal, what it means for his status on the team as well as his role on the defense.

Jake & Ben Full Show from July 28, 2026 Hour 1 Draymond Green Re-Ups with the Golden State Warriors, What are they Doing? Top 3 Stories of the Day: Ben's Thoughts on LeBron to Philly, Kyle Whittingham's Thoughts on how to Fix College Football, An Update to the Mysterious Kyle Shanahan Accident Notre Dame & Ohio State Announce Jersey Patch Sponsors. Did the Big 12 Get Cheated?  Hour 2 Big 12 Opponent Previews: Shreyas Laddha from the Kansas City Star talks KU Football Should Star Players Take Discounts to Make Their Teams Better? Politicians Need to Be Careful When they Talk Sports Hour 3 Do You Believe that Shohei Ohtani Did Not Gamble? Hot Take Tuesday: Too Many NFL Jerseys Audio Vault: Plaxico Burress Compares Time with the Jets to his Time in Prison Hour 4 Did Jayson Tatum take a Shot at Jaylen Brown In This Clip? Who is the "Smartest Person in the Room" he is referencing?  LaMelo Ball is in The News for the Wrong Reasons Again  Sorry for the All the LeBron Coverage  

It's another solo edition of Oilersnation Everyday as Tyler Yaremchuk holds down the fort while Liam Horrobin continues enjoying his honeymoon!Tyler kicks things off with one of the biggest stories of the NHL offseason, as Macklin Celebrini has signed a blockbuster five-year contract worth $18.8 million per season, making him the highest-paid player in the National Hockey League when it kicks in next season. Tyler will break down what the deal means for the San Jose Sharks, how it impacts the balance of power in the Pacific Division, and whether this contract has officially reset the market for the NHL's next generation of superstars. With Connor McDavid's next contract always looming, could Celebrini's extension have a ripple effect across the league?Later in the show, former Oiler and longtime San Jose Shark Jason Demers joins Tyler to share his thoughts on Celebrini's historic extension, the direction the Sharks are heading, and how Darnell Nurse fits into San Jose after arriving earlier this offseason. They'll also dive into the Oilers' busy summer, discussing Stan Bowman's biggest moves and whether Edmonton has done enough to put itself back in the Stanley Cup conversation.After that, Tyler asks The First Question: Which NHL fanbase should feel the most nervous heading into next season? Whether it's a contender under pressure, a rebuilding club facing high expectations, or a team stuck somewhere in the middle, Tyler will lean on the Nation Citizens in the live chat to help fuel the debate.To wrap things up, Tyler hands out his favourite daily betting plays courtesy of bet365.

Plus - Satya Nadella says companies that trust one AI for everything may not survive; Lyft and Baidu enter London's robotaxi battleground as testing begins Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

L'ARCEP prépare dès maintenant le réseau mobile français de la prochaine décennie. Le régulateur des télécoms a lancé, le 23 juillet, une consultation publique destinée à redéfinir l'utilisation des fréquences jusqu'en 2035. Ces fréquences sont les routes invisibles empruntées par les appels, les SMS et les données mobiles. Les autorisations détenues par Orange, Bouygues Telecom, Free et SFR expirent entre 2030 et 2035. Après une première concertation menée entre octobre 2025 et janvier 2026, l'ARCEP ouvre une seconde phase, plus détaillée, jusqu'au 23 septembre.Le projet se déroulerait en deux temps. D'abord, toutes les autorisations seraient prolongées jusqu'à une échéance commune, fixée au 7 décembre 2035, sans modifier immédiatement la répartition entre opérateurs. Puis, entre 2028 et 2030, une procédure de sélection permettrait de redistribuer les bandes de fréquences. Les opérateurs devraient verser des contreparties financières, dont le montant serait défini séparément par le gouvernement. En échange, les obligations de qualité seraient renforcées. Le taux minimal de réussite des appels et connexions passerait de 95 à 98 %. Autrement dit, seules deux tentatives sur cent pourraient encore échouer, contre cinq aujourd'hui. Pour l'internet mobile, chaque opérateur devrait également permettre le téléchargement d'un fichier de deux mégaoctets en moins de quinze secondes, lors de tests réalisés à l'extérieur.Le régulateur veut aussi mieux couvrir les zones rurales. Dans les « zones blanches centres-bourgs », les opérateurs devraient mutualiser leurs équipements et financer pylônes, raccordements et exploitation. Le dispositif de couverture ciblée, lancé avec le New Deal mobile, a déjà permis d'identifier plus de 5 200 zones distinctes à équiper. Les collectivités pourraient, à l'avenir, financer elles-mêmes une couverture complémentaire pour un hameau ou une zone d'activité.Autre changement important : l'arrêt des réseaux anciens. Avant d'éteindre la 2G ou la 3G, un opérateur devrait prévenir cinq ans à l'avance, publier une étude d'impact et vérifier que des solutions en 4G ou en 5G existent. Un calendrier précis, zone par zone, serait communiqué durant les deux dernières années. Enfin, l'ARCEP prépare aussi l'avenir : meilleure couverture à l'intérieur des bâtiments, arrivée de la 6G et connexion directe des smartphones aux satellites. Derrière cette réforme technique, l'objectif est simple : attribuer les fréquences en échange d'un réseau plus fiable, plus transparent et mieux réparti sur le territoire. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Mike Florio (@profootballtalk) breaks down a busy Tuesday afternoon around the NFL, including Jalen Carter's historic extension in Philadelphia and Baker Mayfield being set to play the 2026 season without a new deal in Tampa Bay. Plus, Florio opens the PFT PM mailbag to answer listener questions about QB contracts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Cardinals' first padded practice of training camp has arrived. Craig Grialou, Zach Gershman and former Cardinals linebacker Rob Fredrickson broadcast live from State Farm Stadium to discuss what they'll be watching now that the pads are on, Jacoby Brissett's new contract and what it means for the quarterback competition and how Brissett's leadership and respect inside the locker room will impact the offense. Plus, the guys examine BJ Ojulari's return to full health, who in the Edge group will step up while Josh Sweat is not practicing and the players who have stood out through the first week of training camp.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Training camp is open, and this is the most consequential stretch of the Klint Kubiak era. Gully breaks down what the Las Vegas Raiders actually got with the Kubiak hire — and the honest counter-argument: six stops since 2021, and a running game that finished outside the top 10 in designed run rate at his last two stops before Seattle's Super Bowl run. Also this episode: why the offensive line spend — highest-paid center in football Tyler Linderbaum — was the smartest money John Spytek and Tom Brady spent this offseason, why Ashton Jeanty might be the real swing piece of this offense rather than the wide receiver room, Fernando Mendoza's fully guaranteed $57.27 million rookie deal, why the QB timeline still points to Kirk Cousins deep into the season, and a Max Crosby health update heading into camp. Be part of Thursday's show: Call/voicemail: 702-900-7869 Send a video: mail@silverandblacktoday.com Follow: @SNBToday | @LVGully Open camp practices: August 2, 3, 7, and 8 at the team facility, and August 11 at Allegiant Stadium. Silver & Black Today — Las Vegas Raiders analysis. Chapters: 0:00 Camp Is Open: Cold Open 1:21 Today's Topics Preview 2:43 What Did the Raiders Get With Kubiak? Seattle's Numbers 6:19 The Honest Counter: Six Stops Since 2021 8:18 The Run Game Track Record Concern 9:34 The Tell on the Run Game 10:46 The $281M Free Agency Spend 11:44 Linderbaum, the O-Line & the Max Crosby Update 14:14 The QB Room Investment 15:20 The O-Line Was the Smart Money 17:36 The Tell on Gentry 18:45 Ashton Jeanty: The Swing Piece 22:36 Mendoza Signs His Rookie Deal 24:14 The QB Timeline Restated 28:21 Closing Take & 9-Year Perspective 30:14 Camp Dates & Call-In Info Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Wolf and Luke discuss if Jacoby Brissett's new deal says anything about how the Arizona Cardinals feel about Carson Beck and Arizona Sports Arizona Diamondbacks reporter Alex Weiner joins the show.

On today's show: ✅ The Contract Details: Why Barnes new deal isa 'no brainer!' ✅ The Experience Debate: Is Barnes the answer to concerns? ✅ Tactical Fit: How this contract impacts Newcastle's summer transfer plans. ✅ Your Questions: We're taking your live comments and thoughts on the Magpies' latest piece of business. #NUFC #NewcastleUnited #HarveyBarnes #PremierLeague #TransferNews #EIBW Download ⁠SAILY⁠ in your app store and use our code EIBAW at checkout to get an exclusive 15% off your first purchase! For further details go to ⁠https://saily.com/eibaw⁠ *** EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal ➼ ⁠https://nordvpn.com/toon⁠ Try it risk-free now with a 30-day money-back guarantee

Dr. Danielle Hairston (she/her) is a Double-Board Certified Psychiatrist, the Psychiatry Residency Program Director at Howard University College of Medicine and Hospital, a Hope Lab HBCU Translational Science Fellow and she is an Unapologetically Black Unicorn. Dr. Hairston talks about creating wellness experiences for Black youth that promote mental health, belonging and community. They discuss meeting young people where they are and how social connection, life skills and shared experiences can reduce isolation and support emotional well-being. This special five-part series on Black Youth Mental Health is supported by Hopelab, a non-profit operating foundation focused on supporting the mental health and wellbeing of Black, Brown and Queer young people. https://hopelab.org/programs/hbcu-fellowship   The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is now: 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline Contact the show: UBU@UnapologeticallyBlackUnicorns.info Transcripts are available on Apple Podcasts.   Music for the podcast performed by “A New Deal For Youth”:    For 'New Deal'   Primary Artist(s): A New Deal for Youth Featured Artist(s): Aaron Mack Original Composer(s) Aaron Mack Producers: Diego Montidiego, National Collaborative for Transformative Youth Policy Engineer:  Kingmakers of Oakland Studio   For 'Capitalism Be Like'    Primary Artist(s): A New Deal for Youth Featured Artist(s): DayoneNotDayTwo, Aaron Mack Original Composer(s): Aaron Mack Producers: Diego Montidiego, National Collaborative for Transformative Youth Policy Engineer: Kingmakers of Oakland Studio   Links to include:    https://artists.landr.com/057914034898 https://newdealforyouth.org

From analyzing Connor McDavid's golf game to breaking news of the NHL's new partnership with Amazon Prime, and a legendary summer edition of "Hire It or Fire It," the boys have plenty of entertainment packed into today's show!   Office Notes: Some big things have happened at EST this week and over the weekend. Dusty, Gager and producer Hernan Salas dive into it all to keep you up to date on what we're doing today, and moving forward at Edmonton Sports Talk! Prime Time Hockey: Wednesday Night Hockey is headed to Amazon Prime after the NHL signed a 12-year deal with the streaming platform. What else should you know about the new deal? Is this the right move for the league? Analyzing Connor McDavid's Golf Swing: Captain Connor has been spending some time on the links this summer, and the boys give a full breakdown of his golf swing! Do 97's elite hands and mechanics carry over from the ice to the fairway, or does he look like every other hockey player trying to hit a fade off the tee? Broadcaster Draft: Dusty and Gager go head-to-head to draft their ultimate hockey broadcasting team. Who goes first? Who has the better team? Tune in to find out! Hire It or Fire It: The fellas run through a list of summer trends, sports takes, and random life topics to decide what gets HIRED and what gets FIRED into the sun! Always some spicy opinions hashed out during this fun segment!   2 Guys & a Goalie is presented by GS Construction!

Wolfie has all the latest Nottingham Forest transfer as Delap from Chelsea is linked!

Jacoby Brissett inks new DEAL; Love, Mcbride, MHJ impact?

Frank Bonner on the Tigers at Media Days, QB Battle, Hound Dogs & More! The Athletic Talks Peyton Watson & His Potential Fit with the Grizzlies! NFL News: Bieniemy Situation Unfolding, Brissett's New Deal

Marotta and Tim Ring talk Cardinals, Diamondbacks, and LeBron.

We break down Patrick Kane choosing Chicago over Buffalo and explain why Sabres fans should actually be relieved. Plus, an in-depth look at how Buffalo can fix its struggling power play internally heading into next season.

We break down Patrick Kane choosing Chicago over Buffalo and explain why Sabres fans should actually be relieved. Plus, an in-depth look at how Buffalo can fix its struggling power play internally heading into next season.

We break down Patrick Kane choosing Chicago over Buffalo and explain why Sabres fans should actually be relieved. Plus, an in-depth look at how Buffalo can fix its struggling power play internally heading into next season.

We break down Patrick Kane choosing Chicago over Buffalo and explain why Sabres fans should actually be relieved. Plus, an in-depth look at how Buffalo can fix its struggling power play internally heading into next season.

In this episode, Molly Gamble, Vice President of Editorial at Becker's Healthcare, discusses the growing trend of health system joint ventures, including the AdventHealth and Intermountain partnership, and how organizations are pursuing scale, flexibility, and strategic growth through new deal models.

The Packers made another important move for their future by signing Devonte Wyatt to a new contract extension, and with that deal, Green Bay has essentially locked in its core roster through the 2027 season.I break down why I think Wyatt's contract is one of Brian Gutekunst's best moves, what it means for the Packers' two-year Super Bowl window, and how the roster is now positioned going forward.Then I do something I've never really done before...I look back at my biggest hits and misses over the last three Packers offseasons.Topics include:• Why Devonte Wyatt's extension is tremendous value• What the Packers' roster looks like through 2027• Players I completely missed on (including Josh Jacobs)• The draft prospects I was pounding the table for that turned into stars• What I've learned about evaluating NFL Draft prospects and free agency• Why consensus boards, versatility, and trading back continue to shape my philosophyIf we're going to evaluate the Packers, we should be willing to evaluate ourselves too. That's exactly what this episode is about.

In the summer of 1936, New York City opened 11 large outdoor swimming pools across the city that each could hold upwards of 1,000 bathers. It was the height of the New Deal with ambitious public works projects being carried out across the country. FDR's administration provided the resources and here in New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia got the job done. Ninety years later, these pools still serve NYC's working class well and are being celebrated by the Mamdani administration.

In our first segment, we speak to State Senator Kristen Gonzalez who is a former tech worker, a democratic socialist, the youngest member of the New York State Senate and she chairs its Internet and Technology Committee. Since first being elected in 2022, she has championed legislation to rein in the excesses of Big Tech companies. In June, she played a key role in shepherding data center moratorium legislation through the Senate and was present when Gov. Kathy Hochul signed an executive order last week for a one-year data center moratorium, the first of its kind in the United States. In this interview, we discussed the moratorium and the many questions it raises. In our second segment we speak to longtime Indy contributor, Theodore Hamm about NYC's Public Pools. In the summer of 1936, New York City opened 11 large outdoor swimming pools across the city that each could hold upwards of 1,000 bathers. It was the height of the New Deal with ambitious public works projects being carried out across the country. FDR's administration provided the resources and here in New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia got the job done. Ninety years later, these pools still serve NYC's working class well and are being celebrated by the Mamdani administration.

Subscribe now to skip the ads and get more episodes. Danny and Derek speak with historian Andrew Preston about the origins and development of the American national security state as we know it. They discuss the original meaning of “national security” in the early days of the republic; the idea of free security; the New Deal and the relationship between social security and national security; World War II, the Cold War, and the expansion of the security state; liberalism and American empire; and what national security looks like moving forward. Be sure to grab a copy of Andrew's book on the subject, Total Defense: The New Deal and the Invention of National Security. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Danny and Derek speak with historian Andrew Preston about the origins and development of the American national security state as we know it. They discuss the original meaning of “national security” in the early days of the republic; the idea of free security; the New Deal and the relationship between social security and national security; World War II, the Cold War, and the expansion of the security state; liberalism and American empire; and what national security looks like moving forward.Be sure to grab a copy of Andrew's book on the subject, Total Defense: The New Deal and the Invention of National Security.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This episode is a wake-up call for anyone who's been paying attention to the latest developments in the Democrat Party. The speaker shares a fascinating story about how his weekend drive down I-25 listening to Bill Maher, Van Jones, and Jared Polis, left him feeling astonished, but not surprised, by the panic among some prominent figures in the party.The conversation delves into the history of the progressive project in the US, tracing its roots back to Woodrow Wilson and the 17th Amendment, which gave the power to elect US Senators directly to the people. The speaker argues that this move was a significant step towards the concentration of power in the hands of the expert class, paving the way for the administrative state and the deep state. He also touches on the New Deal, the Great Society, and Obama's fundamental transformation, highlighting how each of these initiatives moved the country further down the line towards a larger state and a smaller private sector.The speaker challenges listeners to read Woodrow Wilson's essay "The Study of Administration" and his book "Constitutional Government in the United States" to understand the roots of the progressive project. He also references the DSA's platform, which calls for the takeover of key industries, the abolition of the police, and the erasure of borders, among other things.In this episode, the speaker makes a compelling case that the arc of American progressivism has been drawn from Woodrow Wilson to the present day, with the DSA as the ultimate destination. He encourages listeners to subscribe to his Substack and read his article about the DSA, which provides a detailed look at the organization's platform and goals.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 6, Episode 16 (Flashback to Season 5, Episode 16) - A flashback to a favorite in our series ⁠Exploring State Parks in the Poconos⁠. Jim explored ⁠Promised Land State Park⁠ which is in Pike County - not far from Interstate 84. We learned some great insights from Park Manager Sara Jade Woodsmith about the park's beach, campgrounds, history and more. We also paddled for a bit around the lake with Kara Derry, who's helped lead the new group ⁠Friends of Promised Land⁠. And we learned a lot about the history of the park, one of the oldest in the state and with ties to the New Deal programs.The Poconos is a year-round destination for millions and with 24-hundred square miles of mountains, forests, lakes and rivers with historic downtowns and iconic family resorts, it's the perfect getaway for a weekend or an entire week. You can always find out more on ⁠PoconoMountains.com⁠ or watch ⁠Pocono Television Network⁠ streaming live 24/7.

This Day in Legal History: The Senate Rejects Court-PackingOn July 22, 1937, the United States Senate rejected President Franklin D. Roosevelt's plan to reorganize—critics said “pack”—the Supreme Court, voting 70 to 20 to send the bill to a quiet death. It was a stinging defeat for a president at the height of his popularity, delivered by his own party, and it settled a constitutional question that still shapes how we think about the independence of the judiciary.The background was a collision between the New Deal and the Court. Through the mid-1930s, a conservative majority on the Supreme Court had struck down key pieces of Roosevelt's economic program as unconstitutional. Frustrated after his landslide 1936 reelection, FDR proposed legislation that would have let him appoint a new justice for every sitting justice over the age of seventy—which, not coincidentally, would have allowed him to add up to six new justices and swamp the opposition. He framed it as a matter of efficiency and helping overworked elderly judges, but nobody was fooled; it was a naked attempt to change the Court's decisions by changing its membership.The plan backfired, and the reasons are the lesson. Even senators who supported the New Deal recoiled at the precedent—if this president could enlarge the Court to get the rulings he wanted, so could the next one, and the Court's independence would become a fiction. Meanwhile, the Court itself defused the crisis: in the spring of 1937, Justice Owen Roberts began voting to uphold New Deal legislation, the famous “switch in time that saved nine,” which took some of the urgency out of FDR's demand. The significance of July 22, 1937 is that it established a durable, if unwritten, constitutional norm—that the size of the Supreme Court is essentially off-limits as a tool for a president to overpower rulings he dislikes. The number nine isn't in the Constitution, but the bipartisan rebuke of court-packing helped make it feel almost as if it were.An analysis of the closely watched lawsuit by Meta employees over AI-driven layoffs highlights a hard truth: even when workers suspect an algorithm decided their fate, proving it is enormously difficult. To recap, 26 current and former Meta employees sued, alleging the company's internal AI tools flagged them for termination because they have disabilities or took protected medical, parental, or family leave. Their theory is mechanically specific: because tools like the “Metamate” system scored employees partly on data such as keystroke activity, workers who were lawfully out on leave generated fewer data points and were disproportionately ranked as low-value. Meta cut roughly 8,000 people—about ten percent of its workforce—and says humans, not machines, made the decisions. Here's why these cases are so hard to win. Anti-discrimination law generally requires the worker to show the employer's decision was tainted by a protected characteristic, but the employee usually has almost no visibility into how the AI actually worked—the models, the training data, and the weighting are the company's closely held secrets. On top of that, many employees have signed arbitration agreements, funneling their claims out of open court and into a private process that's harder to see into and to appeal. The significance is that this appears to be the first case of its kind against a major U.S. company, and it exposes a growing gap: as employers hand more consequential decisions to opaque algorithms, the legal tools workers have to challenge those decisions—built for an era of human managers—may not be up to the job of proving what the machine did.Analysis: Meta employees' lawsuit shows that if AI fires you, proving it is the hard part | ReutersA split panel of the D.C. Circuit has struck down a long-standing National Labor Relations Board doctrine that protected unions after a business changes hands, ruling that it conflicts with federal labor law. The doctrine at issue is the “successor bar,” and it works like this: when a company is acquired and a new employer takes over, that employer generally cannot challenge or withdraw recognition from the existing union for a reasonable period—about six months—giving the union and workers a window of stability to bargain with their new boss. The court held that this Board-created rule isn't consistent with the National Labor Relations Act. What makes this ruling bigger than one labor doctrine is the tool the court used to get there. The decision applies the Supreme Court's 2024 Loper Bright ruling, which overturned the decades-old Chevron doctrine and ended the requirement that courts defer to a federal agency's reasonable interpretation of an ambiguous statute. Without that deference, the D.C. Circuit felt free to substitute its own reading of the labor law for the NLRB's. This is exactly the dynamic I wrote about in my Bloomberg column last week in the tax context—the death of Chevron doesn't erase statutory ambiguity, it just moves the power to resolve it from agencies to courts. The significance is that we're now watching that shift play out across the administrative state: settled agency doctrines, some decades old, are suddenly vulnerable to being reinterpreted by judges, and here the immediate losers are unions and the workers who counted on a bargaining foothold after a merger.US court says longstanding NLRB rule on post-merger union bargaining is invalid | ReutersA federal judge has temporarily blocked the administration from stripping work authorization from tens of thousands of asylum seekers and immigrants with Temporary Protected Status. U.S. District Judge Nathaniel Gorton in Boston sided with a coalition of immigrant-rights groups and labor unions, halting U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services from moving ahead with a set of policies while he weighs a longer-term pause; he said he'll rule by August 5. Here's the stakes and the legal frame. A work permit—formally, an employment authorization document—is what lets many immigrants lawfully hold a job while their asylum case or protected status is pending. Yanking it doesn't just threaten deportation down the line; it immediately jeopardizes people's livelihoods and their employers' workforces. The contested policies were designed to implement immigration restrictions Congress enacted last year as part of the administration's signature tax-and-spending law, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The plaintiffs argue USCIS is implementing those provisions in ways that exceed what the law allows and skip required procedures. A temporary block like this one preserves the status quo—keeping people employed—while the court decides whether the government followed the rules. The significance connects to a theme we keep returning to: courts serving as a check on how fast and how far the executive can move in reshaping immigration, insisting that even policies rooted in a real act of Congress still have to be implemented lawfully and with proper process.US judge blocks Trump administration from stripping immigrants of work permits | ReutersAnd finally, in my column for Bloomberg Tax this week, I dig into a self-inflicted mess in California: lawmakers scrambling to rework a business tax-credit cap that they apparently didn't realize would kneecap Hollywood film studios. My core argument is that California is directionally right to resist subsidy bidding wars, but wrong to rewrite the economics of credits it has already issued after companies have started relying on them.Here's what happened. Since 2024, California has capped the total tax reduction a business can take from all its credits at $5 million a year. That cap was set to expire after 2026—right as productions were going to start claiming credits under a newly expanded film incentive the state had just touted as a centerpiece of keeping film jobs in California. Instead, a bill called SB 122 extended the $5 million limit through 2029 and then converts it to the greater of $5 million or 70% of taxes owed. The part that really gets me is the admission underneath it: lawmakers passed a $351.7 billion budget without apparently understanding how this cap would interact with the film credit they'd just enlarged. As one assemblymember candidly put it, “I'm not sure who knew what about what.” It looks like the cap was really aimed at large research-and-development credit stockpiles, and film credits just got caught in the crossfire.My argument is that the distinction between prospective and retroactive matters enormously here. It's one thing for California to decide, going forward, that future subsidies will be smaller or conditioned—that's legitimate fiscal discipline, and I don't think Hollywood should get to dictate tax policy just by threatening to decamp to Georgia. But it's another thing entirely to change the timing and practical value of credits after studios have already committed workers, facilities, and financing in reliance on the old rules. When a state does that, it makes itself a less credible counterparty, and it quietly reduces the value of every future incentive it offers, because businesses will start discounting California's promises for legislative risk. So my prescription is targeted: protect the film credits already awarded under the prior rules, keep a real limit on the big accumulated R&D credits that were the actual target, and replace the blunt across-the-board cap with rules tailored to how these very different credits actually work. California doesn't have to choose between fiscal discipline and keeping its word—its tax policy can be skeptical, but its promises should still mean something.California's Business Tax Credit Cap Needs More Targeted Changes | Bloomberg Tax This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Training camp is almost here, and there is no shortage of storylines surrounding the New Orleans Saints. On this episode of the BLEAV in Saints Podcast presented by FanDuel, Mario Jerez, Spanish play-by-play voice of the Saints and New Orleans native, is joined by Saints reporter and analyst Erin Summers to break down Alvin Kamara's contract restructure and what it means for his future with the organization. With the financial uncertainty now behind them, the duo discusses what Kamara's role could look like in a reshaped Saints backfield heading into 2026. The conversation then shifts to wide receiver Chris Olave, who landed at No. 64 on the NFL Top 100 list while entering the final year of his rookie contract. Is a long-term extension inevitable? What would Olave need to prove this season to justify a massive new deal, and how important is his connection with second-year quarterback Tyler Shough? Mario and Erin also dive into the recent quarterback-led workouts in Southern California, where Saints players spent time training alongside franchise legend Drew Brees. They discuss Brees' message to the team, Lance Moore's involvement with the receivers, and why Brees credited Shough for organizing and leading the sessions. As training camp approaches, the hosts examine one of the most intriguing position groups on the roster: the interior defensive line. They react to recent reporting suggesting potential changes could be coming up front and discuss why the position could have a major impact on the Saints' season. Plus, Mario and Erin reveal their biggest X-factor players on offense and defense, and they close the show by looking at FanDuel's odds for the Saints to make the playoffs at +176. What would a postseason appearance mean for this franchise, its young quarterback, and the direction of the organization? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dr. Breonte Guy (he/him) is Professor and Interim Chair in the Department of Psychological Sciences at Winston-Salem State University and he is an Unapologetically Black Unicorn. Dr. Guy talks about G.A.M.E. (Gamified Activities for Mental Empowerment), a culturally responsive digital mental health platform co-created with Black and Brown youth. They talk how gaming, helps create a sense of belonging and community and how that can help address loneliness, strengthen mental wellness and create accessible pathways of support for young people. This special five-part series on Black Youth Mental Health is supported by Hopelab, a non-profit operating foundation focused on supporting the mental health and wellbeing of Black, Brown and Queer young people. https://hopelab.org/programs/hbcu-fellowship   The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is now: 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline Contact the show: UBU@UnapologeticallyBlackUnicorns.info Transcripts are available on Apple Podcasts.   Music for the podcast performed by “A New Deal For Youth”:    For 'New Deal'   Primary Artist(s): A New Deal for Youth Featured Artist(s): Aaron Mack Original Composer(s) Aaron Mack Producers: Diego Montidiego, National Collaborative for Transformative Youth Policy Engineer:  Kingmakers of Oakland Studio   For 'Capitalism Be Like'    Primary Artist(s): A New Deal for Youth Featured Artist(s): DayoneNotDayTwo, Aaron Mack Original Composer(s): Aaron Mack Producers: Diego Montidiego, National Collaborative for Transformative Youth Policy Engineer: Kingmakers of Oakland Studio   Links to include:    https://artists.landr.com/057914034898 https://newdealforyouth.org

Between 1933 and 1942, the Civilian Conservation Corps enlisted more than three million young men in a project that planted two billion trees, slowed soil erosion on forty million acres of farmland, and enjoyed support across political and geographic divides. In this episode we talk with Neil Maher, author of Nature's New Deal: The Civilian Conservation Corps and the Roots of the American Environmental Movement (Oxford University Press, 2008) about how the CCC helped solidify FDR's New Deal and spread the seeds of environmental activism for generations to come. Dr. Neil Maher is a Professor of History and Master Teacher in the Federated History Department at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and Rutgers University-Newark. He is also the author of Apollo in the Age of Aquarius (Harvard University Press, 2017). You can find out more about his work at NeilMaher.com.   This is a rebroadcast of episode #274 which aired as The Original Green New Deal: The Civilian Conservation Corps with Neil Mahr on May 29, 2023. This rebroadcast was edited by Ben Sawyer.

Mike Mulligan and David Haugh were joined by The Athletic Blackhawks beat reporter, Mark Lazarus to break down Connor Bedard's extension with the Chicago Blackhawks