Podcasts about nixon foundation

Celebrating Jeff's birthday to kick off the show, Super Bowl review of events, "Just like we drew it up" says Biden on Twitter minutes after the game ends, DJT called the "most respected leader", Bird Brain gets the DJT callout, Stone was not part of Nixon Foundation, DJT in court in Ft Pierce SCIF, JD Vance uncovers 'impeachment" clause hidden in Ukraine "funding" bill, and much much more...

The Nixon's have typically been depicted as a cold and calculating couple. Many doubted the authenticity of their relationship. However, these enduring thoughts were popularized by an opposition press. Rob dives deep into the Nixon Foundation records to prove that these two were deeply and madly in love with one another and just introverts. WE POST DAILY! If you don't see us, check our other socials. If you got a favorite, we are most likely on it! The AllmyLinks has all of our Socials! - https://allmylinks.com/robisright

Hosts Jim Mazzo and John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS, sit down with Gavin Herbert, Tom Burns, Andy Corley and Tom Mitro to discuss their days at Allergan and what they have learned from their experiences. Welcome to the Eyeluminaries podcast :37 News and notes with John and Jim 1:01 Viatris to acquire Oyster Point, Famy Life Sciences 1:06 Ocuphire enters global license agreement with Famy for Nyxol development 4:20 Eyenuk secures $26 million in Series A funding 6:24 Encapsulated cell therapy shows positive results for macular telangiectasia 8:31 Introduction of the Allergan alumni 10:35 The interview 12:10 Gavin Herbert – what is the secret to great leadership? 12:18 Tom Burns – what have you learned from Allergan that has led to your success? 17:48 Andy Corley 20:38 Tom Mitro 24:50 Jim Mazzo 29:41 Herbert – principles 30:29 Corley – producing jobs 32:01 Herbert – alumni 32:50 Wrap up and a preview of episode 10 33:38 Feedback, questions and guest suggestions at eyeluminaries@healio.com 34:06 Thanks for listening 34:14 John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS, is a faculty member at the UCLA Jules Stein Eye Institute and in private practice at Harvard Eye Associates in Laguna Hills, California. Jim Mazzo sits on numerous ophthalmic industry corporate boards and committees after serving in executive roles with Allergan, Avellino Labs, Carl Zeiss and AMO. Gavin Herbert is a board member of the Doheny Eye Institute and the Nixon Foundation, as well as a life trustee of the University of Southern California. He was the co-founder and chief executive officer of Allergan Inc. Tom Mitro is the past president and chief operating officer at Aerie Pharmaceuticals. Tom Burns serves as the chief executive officer and the chairman of the board for Glaukos. Andy Corley is the founder of Yelroc Consulting, Inc. We'd love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to eyeluminaries@healio.com. Follow John Hovanesian on Twitter @DrHovanesian. Disclosures: Hovanesian consults widely in the ophthalmic field. Mazzo reports being an adviser for Zeiss, Bain Capital, Avellino Labs, CVC Capital, Anivive Lifesciences; executive chairman of Neurotech, Preceyes BV and TearLab; and sits on the board of Crystilex, Lensgen, IanTech, Centricity Vision and Visus. Herbert reports being a board member of the Doheny Eye Institute and the Nixon Foundation, as well as a life trustee of the University of Southern California. He was the co-founder and chief executive officer of Allergan Inc. Mitro is the past president and chief operating officer at Aerie Pharmaceuticals. Burns serves as the chief executive officer and the chairman of the board for Glaukos. Corley is the founder of Yelroc Consulting, Inc.

Our Season 6 Premier and the first in our NIXON and WATERGATE series:This season opens just as the Vietnam War ends for America. Even as the treaty is signed there are still last minute maneuverings that President Nixon and Henry Kissinger have to deal with in order to get our Prisoners of War out of Vietnam. You will listen in on the discussions between the President and his speech writer Ray Price and then Dr. Henry Kissinger as the war finally comes to an end. Then we will listen to the memories of the brave soldiers of that war and the ordeals they suffered through as Prisoners of War in the Hanoi Hilton. The most famous of which, the future Senator from Arizona, John McCain, recounts his years in the prison and the moment that the Vietnamese almost broke his indominable spirit. You will hear several other soldiers tell their stories as well.Then we will shift gears to the burgeoning scandal that would soon dominate the Nixon Administration, Watergate. You will hear ABC News set the stage for the coming sentencing of the Watergate burglary defendants and we will be introduced to a cast of characters from G. Gordon Liddy, to Judge Sirica to future Chairman of the Watergate Committee in the Senate Sam Irvin of North Carolina. In this episode we will also meet Geoff Shepard, the last living defense Attorney for Richard Nixon, he had been a mid level employee, and White House Fellow , there working on policy. He would move up to being Nixon Attorney Fred Buzhardt's right hand man.  He will play a major role in the telling of our story on "Bridging the Political Gap" over the next three seasons. You can read up on Mr. Shepard and get copies of his three landmark books at his website: https://shepardonwatergate.com/ and starting with this episode you will hear excerpts from his extraordinary  podcasts with the Nixon Foundation and its then President Hugh Hewitt titled "Known Unknowns" , here is a link to the first episode and you can then go from there to the rest. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dWxWKSK0cmc We will be using a lot of these conversations throughout our series on Watergate over the next three seasonsFinally our show will then return to the POW's as they are released and we get to hear their stories of returning, finally, home. It remains perhaps the true high point of one of the greatest Presidencies in all of American History, the Presidency of Richard Nixon. 

Jim Byron started working at the Nixon Foundation in 2007 as a marketing intern. He was 14-years-old. This past November, at age 28, he was appointed president and CEO of the foundation. Mr. Byron joined us to talk about the Nixon Foundation and its role in operating the Nixon Library & Museum site in Yorba Linda, California. He also talks about his goals for the foundation, including getting more young people interested in the life and career of President Nixon.       Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Starlight, the Secret Service Codename for First Lady Pat Nixon, was absolutely perfect as a way to describe Mrs. Nixon. She lit up every room that she entered. She was a First Lady who quietly went about accomplishing things in ways often unseen and under appreciated. Yet, despite her reluctance to be in the spotlight the American people still responded to her spirit and to her many contributions to our nation. She was voted one of the most admired women in the World for 22 straight years. That is a record few can match. In this episode, we put the First lady front and center and share several retrospectives on her life and contributions put together by the Nixon Foundation and an interview with President Richard Nixon himself on how much he appreciated this extraordinary partner. She rose from humble beginnings, orphaned as a teenager, she helped raise her younger siblings and went on to get her undergraduate, and then Master's degree before starting a career as a public school teacher, all in an era when few women were encouraged to do so. It really is a remarkable story, long before she even met Richard Nixon. But together, these two people from very humble beginnings would transform the World. Then we look at the initiative the President began when he took office, very much under the guidance of Mrs. Nixon, to bring women into government service. It is the initiative that brought several women to the forefront including Sandra Day O'Conner who would later go on to be the first woman on the United States Supreme Court under the Reagan Administration.  Listen as Barbara Franklin, the lady Richard Nixon tasked with leading the initiative, discusses the free hand and absolute support President Nixon gave her to do her job. It was yet another example of why Richard Nixon deserves to be considered one of our 5 greatest civil rights Presidents

PayPal co-founder and Facebook board member Peter Thiel joined The Nixon Seminar on Conservative Realism and National Security on Tuesday, April 6th to discuss Big Tech and China: What do we need from Silicon Valley? Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and former National Security Advisor Ambassador Robert O'Brien led a discussion between Thiel and 15 national security experts. --- Thiel Talks is an audio archive of Peter Thiel's ideas. New audio every Saturday. Inquiries to peterthielaudio@gmail.com

On July 20 of this year the Nixon Foundation commemorated the 50th anniversary of America’s moon shot with AT&T at the Nixon Presidential Library with events all day on campus. The keynote was a discussion between three White House aides who witnessed President Nixon’s historic call from the Oval Office to the moon. On this edition of the Nixon Now podcast, we talk to a secret service agent detailed to President Nixon, who also witnessed the phone call. His name is David Noznesky. He was a career agent, with over 25 years of service to the country. Read the transcript: https://www.nixonfoundation.org/2019/09/podcast-secret-service-agent-witnessing-president-nixons-phone-call-moon/ Interview by Jonathan Movroydis. Photo: President Nixon made the longest long distance phone call in history, 240,000 miles to the Apollo 11 astronauts on the moon. (Nixon Presidential Library)

This special edition of the Nixon Now Podcast features Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin in a Nixon Library discussion with Nixon Foundation President and CEO Hugh Hewitt. On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission, the Nixon Foundation presented Aldrin with its "Greatest Comeback Award." The name of the award signifies President Nixon's ability to face challenges, always come back from setbacks and achieve victory throughout his life and career. Aldrin was being honored for his and fellow Apollo 11 astronauts' remarkable comeback to Earth -- that was one for the ages. Hosted by Jonathan Movroydis. Read transcript here: https://wp.me/p7XWKa-alk Photo: Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin in discussion with Hugh Hewitt in the Nixon Library East Room on July 23, 2019, as part of ceremonies commemorating the 50th anniversary of the astronauts' return to Earth. (Nixon Foundation)

Hello everyone! Today we're talkin about Nixon's FAILED attempt at welfare reform. Live and uncut from the KBOO studios in portland, OR-  we've got audio from the Nixon Foundation from policy makers from Nixon's administration! and groovy tunes from the amazing Nina Simone. with your host (tongue tied) Tammy and Co-Host Mic (@UrbanHumanbeing) email us any fun facts, love letters, questions at populareducationradio@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @populareducationradio  Best, POP ED Citing:  Law Library - American Law and Legal Information the Free Legal Encyclopedia: Alyce Faye Wattleton to Zoning - Further Readings on Welfare - Federal Social Security Programs, A Brief History Of Welfare Reform, Food And Food Stamps, Public Housing and Wiki!! audio : Aug 1969 Nixon's speech:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vHYFzYvCak   2010 Nixon foundation and library  roundhouse discussion:  https://www.nixonfoundation.org/2013/08/early-groundwork-for-entitlement-reforms/ 1969 NBC special report: Welfare:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTzscxryRuw

On this edition of the Nixon Now Podcast, we discuss diplomacy, grand strategy, and leadership, from the perspective of President Nixon and his Assistant for National Security Affairs, Henry Kissinger. Our guest today is Winston Lord, who worked by Dr. Kissinger’s side on every major foreign policy issue: Vietnam, China, the Soviet Union, and the Middle East. Lord went on to become President of the Council on Foreign Relations, U.S. Ambassador to China, and Assistant Secretary of State. He’s the author of a book to be released this week, "Kissinger on Kissinger: Reflections on Diplomacy, Grand Strategy, and Leadership," and was interviewer of Kissinger's first Oral History -- produced by the Nixon Foundation -- from which the book is based. Read the Transcript: https://bit.ly/2JentfS Interview by Jonathan Movroydis. Photo: President Nixon and Dr. Kissinger in the Oval Office (Richard Nixon Presidential Library).

The National Archives and The Richard Nixon Foundation present a Richard Nixon Legacy Forum The Greatest Comeback Richard Nixon and the 1968 Election President Dwight Eisenhower’s Vice President, Richard Nixon, lost the 1960 Presidential election to John Kennedy and then the California Governorship to Edmund “Pat” Brown in 1962. At a dramatic post-election press conference, he announced his complete withdrawal from politics, but he couldn’t stay away. He campaigned tirelessly for the 1964 GOP nominee, Barry Goldwater, as well as for dozens of Republican candidates in the 1966 mid-term elections. His subsequent winning of the Republican nomination in 1968 is the stuff of political legends. Filmed at the William G. McGowan Theater at the National Archives Building in Washington DC on September 21, 2018. PANELISTS: Annelise G. Anderson Dr. Anderson and her husband Martin were domestic issues advisors and researchers in Richard Nixon’s 1968 campaign. From 1981 to 1983, Dr. Anderson was Associate Director for Economics and Government with the Office of Management and Budget, where she was responsible for the budgets of the departments of Treasury, Justice, Commerce, Transportation, and HUD, as well as for 40 other agencies. Today, Dr. Anderson is an economist and research fellow emerita at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. Patrick J. Buchanan After working at the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Mr. Buchanan joined Richard Nixon at his law office in New York City, campaigning with him in 1966 and working as a senior political aide on the 1968 campaign. He served on the White House staff as an advisor and speechwriter for President Nixon throughout his presidency. Mr. Buchanan is also a bestselling author, television commentator, and three-time presidential candidate. Dwight L. Chapin Mr. Chapin served as a field representative in Richard Nixon’s 1962 campaign for California Governor and was personal aide to him during the 1968 presidential campaign. Mr. Chapin served as appointments secretary to President Nixon, and later as deputy assistant, overseeing scheduling, advance, and the White House television office. In 1972, he served as the acting chief of protocol on President Nixon’s historic trip to China. Following his government service, Chapin had a successful career in business. Recently, he oversaw the renovation of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library which re-opened in Fall 2016. Kenneth L. Khachigian Mr. Khachigian spent his last summer of law school working on the 1968 Nixon campaign. After graduation, he joined President Nixon’s White House staff as a speechwriter. He also worked with the former President on his Memoirs while in San Clemente. He has served as a senior advisor, strategist and campaign manager for several gubernatorial, senate and presidential campaigns. In 1981, President Reagan summoned Mr. Khachigian back to the White House as the head of his speechwriting office. Geoffrey C. Shepard (Moderator) Mr. Shepard was a White House Fellow at the Department of Treasury in the Nixon administration. He then joined the Domestic Council at the White House as staff assistant to the President and then as Associate Director for General Government. He has been an attorney in the insurance industry for over three decades, is a noted author, and has helped produced over three dozen Nixon Legacy Forums sponsored by the Nixon Foundation and National Archives.

In 1972, President Nixon famously visited China, moving away from a bilateral relationship with the Soviet Union and toward a more inclusive global conversation. Could the United States enhance its negotiating position with Russia today by improving relations with China? Experts from the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies (FSI) convened at the Nixon Foundation to discuss relations between these three countries. Are Russia and China building a relationship in opposition to the United States? How important are relations between these three countries? How has the rise of populism and autocracy changed the relationship? FSI deputy director and senior fellow Kathryn Stoner asks these questions and more to the panel: FSI senior fellow David Holloway, the Raymond A. Spruance Professor of International History at CISAC; Thomas Fingar, a Shorenstein APARC fellow; and Karl Eikenberry, the Oksenberg-Rohlen Fellow at Shorenstein APARC. A video of the panel can also be viewed at http://cisac.fsi.stanford.edu/news/holloway-us-china-and-russia.

In 1972, President Nixon famously visited China, moving away from a bilateral relationship with the Soviet Union and toward a more inclusive global conversation. Could the United States enhance its negotiating position with Russia today by improving relations with China? Experts from the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies (FSI) convened at the Nixon Foundation to discuss relations between these three countries. Are Russia and China building a relationship in opposition to the United States? How important are relations between these three countries? How has the rise of populism and autocracy changed the relationship? FSI deputy director and senior fellow Kathryn Stoner asks these questions and more to the panel: FSI senior fellow David Holloway, the Raymond A. Spruance Professor of International History at CISAC; Thomas Fingar, a Shorenstein APARC fellow; and Karl Eikenberry, the Oksenberg-Rohlen Fellow at Shorenstein APARC. A video of the panel can also be viewed at http://cisac.fsi.stanford.edu/news/holloway-us-china-and-russia.

Dean Kotlowski joins the Nixon Foundation on this special Black History Month edition of the Nixon Now Podcast to talk about President Nixon's history with the African American community and his record on civil rights. Dr. Kotlowski is a professor of history at Salisbury University and is the author of an influential book on the subject called "Nixon's Civil Rights: Politics, Principle, and Policy." Interview by Jonathan Movroydis.

Last week, the Nixon Foundation spoke with historian Jussi Hanhimaki on the subject of Detente with the Soviet Union during the presidency of Richard Nixon. We continue this discussion in Part II of this podcast episode. The subject of this podcast is very relevant to today’s politics as the U.S and Russia are constantly at odds on the direction of world affairs. The discussion is about Great Power Detente — that is the policy of relaxation of tensions — in the 1970s between the Soviet Union and the United States. Joining the discussion In this two part series is Jussi Hanhimaki, professor of history at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. He is one of the founding editors of the journal “Cold War History, and in 2006 he was named Finland Distinguished Professor by the Academy of Finland. He’s also the author of several books and publications, including “The Rise and Fall of Detente: American Foreign Policy and the Transformation of the Cold War.” Interview by Jonathan Movroydis.

With the recent passing of Associate Justice Antonin Scalia and the hotly contested debate over the future of the Supreme Court, we look at President Nixon's judicial philosophy and his actions to shape the nation's highest court. Nixon appointed four justices including the influential William Rehnquist, who served for more than 30 years on the bench. To discuss this topic with the Nixon Foundation is Kevin McMahon, the John R. Reitemeyer Professor of Political Science at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. His books include "Reconsidering Roosevelt on Race" and his most recent "Nixon's Court: His Challenge to Judicial Liberalism and Its Political Consequences." For this book he was awarded the Erwin N. Griswold Book Prize, and was given the opportunity to deliver a lecture at the Supreme Court of the United States. Interview by Jonathan Movroydis.