Podcast appearances and mentions of patrick marley

U.S. Customs and Border Protection has been denying people entry into the country after searching their phones. Gaby Del Valle from The Verge details what travelers should know about their rights. Andrea González-Ramírez, senior writer for The Cut, joins to discuss her reporting on a woman who was criminally charged after suffering a miscarriage. The Washington Post’s Patrick Marley tells us what to watch in today’s Wisconsin Supreme Court race. Plus, the worst quarter for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indexes in years, the bodies of three U.S. soldiers were recovered in Lithuania, and how April Fools’ pranks can backfire. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Conservative judicial candidate Brad Schimel and Democratic-backed judge Susan Crawford are the ones on the ballot in Tuesday's election. But it's Elon Musk who's drawing outsized attention in the race for an open seat on Wisconsin's Supreme Court.That's because the billionaire and his super PAC are pumping money into a race that Republicans claim could decide the fate of the country. Democrats, meanwhile, are also spending millions, hoping that painting Musk as the ultimate villain of the race will inspire their base to turnout. Host Colby Itkowitz speaks to Wisconsin-based reporter Patrick Marley about how the cash is being spent and the strategy behind it all. Today's show was produced by Laura Benshoff. It was edited by Reena Flores and mixed by Sean Carter. Thanks to Dan Eggen. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

The morning after the 2020 election, then-president Donald Trump prematurely declared victory and claimed that a “fraud” was being perpetrated on the American public. He would go on to wage a campaign against the 2020 results, which culminated in rioters storming the U.S. Capitol. Now, with Trump back on the ballot, experts are concerned that Trump and his allies may use the same playbook they did in 2020 to challenge the 2024 results. Trump has already suggested that the 2024 election would be stolen from him and has continued to press baseless claims about election fraud. Today on “Post Reports,” Martine Powers speaks with reporter Patrick Marley about how Trump tried to contest the 2020 results, what has changed in the past four years, and what may play out in 2024.Today's show was produced by Peter Bresnan, with help from Emma Talkoff. It was edited by Monica Campbell, with help from Ariel Plotnick. It was mixed by Sean Carter. Thanks to Jenna Johnson. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

What Michael B. Moore's congressional race tells us about gerrymandering, and how a Supreme Court decision affects the future of American democracy.Read more:Businessman Michael B. Moore is running a surprising congressional campaign: He's trying to win as a Democrat in South Carolina's 1st Congressional District, a seat that is considered solidly Republican in this election cycle. While he won his primary race, it's unlikely he'll win the general election because of a recent Supreme Court decision on gerrymandering.Host Martine Powers speaks with voting issues reporter Patrick Marley about Moore's race, and what it can tell us about the impact of a conservative Supreme Court on American democracy.Today's show was produced by Rennie Svirnovskiy. It was edited by Reena Flores and mixed by Sean Carter.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

The Presidential election in November promises to be a close one - you can tell by the way our candidates are scrambling across every swing state in the country. Republicans and Democrats are both desperate to get their majority to the voting booths and, in some cases, keep their opponents supporters away. How have voting laws changed since the last election and what does that mean for our polls? Patrick Marley from The Washington Post joins the show.

Join Boyd Matheson to get a jump on Tuesdays best stories. Speaker of the House Mike Johnson calls in with Representative Celeste Maloy to discuss the state of Congress and the values we should be striving to get back to. Fiona Harrigan joins the show to analyze the constitutionality of President Bidens actions against the Houthis. Patrick Marley gives up an Inside Look on how recent changes to voter laws might impact the presidential election and more!

The Washington Post's Patrick Marley and CBS News' Weijia Jiang discuss how the politics of abortion and Israel played out on the 2024 campaign trail this week. Then, military analyst Michael Kofman shares insights from the front lines in Ukraine. And, conductor Kwamé Ryan talks about his debut as music director designate of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in North Carolina.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Today on “Post Reports,” we're going deep on Trump v. Anderson, the Supreme Court case that could reshape the course of the 2024 election. Read more:Norma Anderson carries a pocket Constitution in her purse. She has another copy, slightly larger with images of the Founding Fathers on the cover, that she leaves on a table in her sitting room so she can consult it when she watches TV.She's turned down a page corner in that copy to mark the spot where the 14th Amendment appears. She has reread it several times since joining a lawsuit last year that cites the amendment in seeking to stop Donald Trump from running for president again.Anderson, 91, is the unlikely face of a challenge to Trump's campaign that will be heard by the Supreme Court on Thursday. She spoke to our colleague Patrick Marley about why she feels so strongly about this fight. Today on the show, we learn more about Anderson and go deep on Section 3 of the 14th Amendment with historian Eric Foner. Today's show was produced and mixed by Ted Muldoon. It was edited by Maggie Penman. Thank you to Peter Bresnan, Whitney Leaming and Griff Witte. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

In a momentous ruling that may shape U.S. political history, the Colorado Supreme Court has ruled that former president Donald Trump engaged in insurrection and is therefore disqualified from the presidency.Read more:The decision by Colorado's highest court, the first of its kind involving Trump, would keep him off the 2024 primary ballot in the state over his role in the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection.A state district court previously ruled that Trump had engaged in insurrection but that the relevant section of the 14th Amendment did not apply to presidents. The state Supreme Court upheld the former finding and reversed the latter, in a 4-3 decision.The Post's Patrick Marley, who reports on voting rights and democracy, explains the historical roots of the ruling and how it may have a broader political impact for Trump.

The House finally has a new speaker: Mike Johnson (R-La). He's a relative newcomer who's been a lower-level member of the House GOP leadership. And while he's an outspoken opponent of abortion and same-sex marriage, his record on other health issues is scant. Meanwhile, the National Institutes of Health appears on track to be getting a new director, and Georgia's Medicaid work requirement experiment is off to a very slow start. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico and Rachel Cohrs of Stat join KFF Health News' Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews Michael Cannon, director of health policy studies at the Cato Institute, a libertarian think tank.Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week they think you should read, too: Julie Rovner: The Washington Post's “The Pandemic Has Faded in This Michigan County. The Mistrust Never Ended,” by Greg Jaffe and Patrick Marley. Alice Miranda Ollstein: Politico's “Dozens of States Sue Meta Over Addictive Features Harming Kids,” by Rebecca Kern, Josh Sisco, and Alfred Ng. Rachel Cohrs: The New York Times' “Ozempic and Wegovy Don't Cost What You Think They Do,” by Gina Kolata. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here's your local news for Tuesday, August 29, 2023:We learn about a proposed hotline for employers looking to hire formerly incarcerated workers,Then investigate controversial changes to an elementary school's outdoor space,Hear from an experienced, Capitol reporter about the state Supreme Court,Get the latest scoop on the West Nile Virus in WisconsinAnd much more.

The midterms are often a referendum on the party controlling the White House. But the anticipated wave didn't come. So, what happened nationally? How big of an effect did the Dobbs decision have on voting patterns? Why did Democrats do well? Why did Republicans do poorly? Patrick Marley, Washington Post national reporter focusing on voting issues in the Upper Midwest, joins the show to discuss the what happened in the midterm elections nationally. Then, Clara Hendrickson of the Detroit Free Press and Craig Mauger of the Detroit News stop by to continue our look at the results in Michigan, including what happened with the ballot proposals, and what Governor Whitmer could look to do next term now that Democrats will control the House and Senate.

Here's your local news for Wednesday, November 9, 2022 — Mixed political victories roll in today, as Evers wins a second term as governor and Johnson, a third term as US Senator. We hear audio from the scene of several election night events and the vote totals, as of Wednesday afternoon. We speak with political reporter Patrick Marley, voting issues reporter for The Washington Post, about the outcome of Wisconsin's congressional elections and the narrowly-missed opportunity for a Republican supermajority in the Wisconsin legislature. We hear an excerpt from Marquette political science professor Julia Azari, who joined WORT earlier in the day to break down the election results and the myth of a "red wave" across the nation. Listen to the full interview here. Plus, Madison in the 60s has the news from 60 years ago this month, when urban renewal was in trouble, legal conflicts confused efforts for a public auditorium, and the most famous Black chef in America passed away. 

Wisconsin, as always, is a pivotal state.David is joined by Patrick Marley who writes about voting issues in the Upper Midwest for The Washington Post and looks not only at the governor's and U.S. senate campaigns, but some of the other races and what the aftermath of this election could mean for 2024. Then, Sam Roecker, senior advisor and spokesperson for Governor Tony Evers discusses their campaign's strategy to keep the governor's office - and the particulars of an 1849 law that is preventing any abortions from being performed in the state. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Washington Post national reporter Patrick Marley joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to report on the many Trump supporters across the nation making requests about the 2020 election, distracting election workers for making preparations for this November midterm elections. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Washington Post national reporter Patrick Marley joins the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro to report on the many Trump supporters across the nation making requests about the 2020 election, distracting election workers for making preparations for this November midterm elections. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick Marley is a National reporter for the Washington Post focusing on voting issues in the Upper Midwest. Ballot drop boxes not allowed in Wisconsin, state Supreme Court rules

03/22/22- Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Columnist Patrick MarleySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On July 9, 2021, WisPolitics.com editor JR Ross and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel state politics reporter Patrick Marley reviewed this week in state politics. (Brought to you by the Wisconsin Realtors Association). On this week’s episode: Governor Evers signs state budget Veto of personal property tax bill National Guard troops to the border 37th AD special election preview

Decision Wisconsin with Erik Bilstad and Patrick Marley

The Latest:  BREAKING: Wisconsin's Democratic Gov. Tony Evers issues order delaying Tuesday’s presidential primary election until June because of the coronavirus pandemic; court challenge expected. https://t.co/9l3Ui0tZZ4 — The Associated Press (@AP) April 6, 2020 NOTE: This is an evolving story, our Politics host Amy Walter be keeping up with it and tweeting her analysis throughout the weekend. You can find Amy at @amyewalter or click her Twitter thread below for all of the latest:  Just now: WI Gov. Evers (D) calls for special session to turn the 4/7 primary into all vote-by-mail. According to MKE Journal’s @MollyBeck , GOP legislature has rejected it & “WI polls will be open on Tues. & people will be voting in person.” 1/ — amy walter (@amyewalter) April 3, 2020 On Tuesday, April 7th, Wisconsin will hold its primary election in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. While 15 states have postponed their primaries, officials in Wisconsin have decided to move forward with the race rather than leave local elected positions in limbo. Patrick Marley from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, State Representative Tyler August, and Congresswoman Gwen Moore join Politics with Amy Walter to discuss the decision to host an election during the coronavirus pandemic.   Also, Austin Mayor Steve Adler shares what it's like to govern during a pandemic in a blue city within a red state.  Finally, Chryl Laird, Assistant Professor of Government at Bowdoin College and author of "Steadfast Democrats: How Social Forces Shape Black Political Behavior," shares why Black Americans are such a loyal voting bloc for Democrats.  Check out our ongoing coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic here. Check out our local leader series here.

The Latest:  BREAKING: Wisconsin's Democratic Gov. Tony Evers issues order delaying Tuesday’s presidential primary election until June because of the coronavirus pandemic; court challenge expected. https://t.co/9l3Ui0tZZ4 — The Associated Press (@AP) April 6, 2020 NOTE: This is an evolving story, our Politics host Amy Walter be keeping up with it and tweeting her analysis throughout the weekend. You can find Amy at @amyewalter or click her Twitter thread below for all of the latest:  Just now: WI Gov. Evers (D) calls for special session to turn the 4/7 primary into all vote-by-mail. According to MKE Journal’s @MollyBeck , GOP legislature has rejected it & “WI polls will be open on Tues. & people will be voting in person.” 1/ — amy walter (@amyewalter) April 3, 2020 On Tuesday, April 7th, Wisconsin will hold its primary election in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. While 15 states have postponed their primaries, officials in Wisconsin have decided to move forward with the race rather than leave local elected positions in limbo. Patrick Marley from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, State Representative Tyler August, and Congresswoman Gwen Moore join Politics with Amy Walter to discuss the decision to host an election during the coronavirus pandemic.   Also, Austin Mayor Steve Adler shares what it's like to govern during a pandemic in a blue city within a red state.  Finally, Chryl Laird, Assistant Professor of Government at Bowdoin College and author of "Steadfast Democrats: How Social Forces Shape Black Political Behavior," shares why Black Americans are such a loyal voting bloc for Democrats.  Check out our ongoing coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic here. Check out our local leader series here.

Democrats are holding their 2020 national convention in Milwaukee, and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporters Molly Beck and Patrick Marley are here to talk to Jessie about what it all means. Support the show.

I'm joined by Patrick Marley of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel to discuss the upcoming Wisconsin gubernatorial election between Republican incumbent Scott Walker and more than a dozen Democratic challengers in a state President Trump won in the 2016 Presidential Election.

Paul Ryan's long, hot summer. We chat with Craig about how Ryan has tried to focus on the GOP agenda, including tax reform, but kept getting distracted by Trump's dramas. We're closer to a state budget. Patrick Marley on the latest on the state budget talks in Madison and Foxconn. The Department of Justice slams MPS. Ashley Luthern on a draft DOJ report that says trust is damaged between the community and its police department. All that plus winners and losers and your viewer questions.

In this episode, Wisconsin still doesn't have a budget and Republicans who control the state Capitol still can't agree on a plan. Patrick Marley provides an update from Madison. Also, some aldermen are pushing to hire outside counsel in an effort to force the Milwaukee Police Department to release a draft of a DOJ report. It's just the latest criticism facing Milwaukee's police chief. Ashley Luthern has the latest. Plus, Democrats are starting to line up to take on Gov. Walker. Daniel Bice has an update on folks getting in and others still mulling a run.

Washington Bureau Chief Craig Gilbert gives the latest on the Senate Republicans’ Obamacare healthcare replacement. Craig will also have a preview of the midterm elections. We’ll also have a discussion with James Causey about the Dominique Heaggan-Brown verdict and Madison reporter Patrick Marley on the redistricting case and an update on the state budget. All that plus winners and losers and your questions.

We talk to Madison reporter Patrick Marley about the breaking news that Justice Gableman will not run for re-election. Also, the move for a constitutional convention. We hear from Washington Bureau Chief Craig Gilbert who has spoken with Republicans who were on the scene of the shooting of a Louisiana congressman on Wednesday; we'll also discuss the possibility of a Wisconsin redistricting case being taken up soon by the U.S. Supreme Court. We also look at last weekend's shooting of a driver along Lincoln Memorial Drive by a Milwaukee County sheriff's deputy, what's next.

In this episode, Craig Gilbert on the story that won't end for President Trump. Is there still a job for Sheriff Clarke? Dan Bice and Mary Spicuzza on the drama surrounding Sheriff Clarke's job offer in D.C. We also look back on the thoughtful discussion on immigration Monday night in Waukesha. Plus the latest on the State budget update wth Patrick Marley. All that plus winners & losers and your viewer questions.

We hear from Madison reporter Patrick Marley on Governor Walker's speech at CPAC. The ACLU sues MPD, Ashley Luthern will tell us what happens next. Can we talk? For one night we did, a look back at Tuesday's "Across the Divide" event. Plus our weekly winners and losers and your questions.

Washington Bureau Chief Craig Gilbert talks about President-elect Donald Trump's first news conference, Patrick Marley discusses retired jurists asking the Wisconsin Supreme Court to require judges and justices to step aside for certain cases and Watchdog columnist Daniel Bice talks about fat pension deals that are back in the news.

Two winners of the prestigious Mary L. Nohl Fellowship are using their award to create art exploring their transracial adoptions. Arts reporter Sarah Hauer joins our show with more on that story. We'll also hear from business reporter Tom Daykin with the latest on an eastside development offering affordable housing. And political reporter Patrick Marley talks with opinion editor Dave Haynes about the incoming Republican legislature.

This week we sit down with Jason Stein and Patrick Marley, authors of More Than They Bargained For, Scott Walker, Unions and the Fight for Wisconsin.