Podcast appearances and mentions of paul larkin

The Center for Disease Control reports that over 48,000 Americans died from synthetic opioid (or fentanyl) overdoses in 2024. That number dwarfed the number of people who died from psychostimulants like methamphetamine at 29,000. As well as cocaine at 22,000, and other naturally occuring drugs at 8,000. Fentanyl and similar substances have changed the game in drug policy, driving greater lethality and creating geopolitical rifts, as China exports precursors to the drug and Mexican cartels smuggle it across the border. Responsible drug policy is complicated and contentious. Here to explain the conservative approach to this area is Paul Larkin, Senior Legal Research Fellow here at the Heritage Foundation. —More by Paul Larkin: https://www.heritage.org/staff/paul-j-larkinHave thoughts? Let us know at heritageexplains@heritage.org

In this episode, our experts explore how clinical trials work, why they're key to new treatments and therapies, how to decide if you should participate in a trial and more. *Visit the Live Yes! With Arthritis Podcast episode page to get show notes, additional resources and read the full transcript: https://arthr.org/LiveYes_Ep114 (https://arthr.org/LiveYes_Ep114) * We want to hear from you. Tell us what you think about the Live Yes! With Arthritis Podcast. Get started by emailing podcast@arthritis.org (podcast@arthritis.org). Special Guests: Paul Larkin and Travis Salmon.

Can you make a computer chip out of neurons? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Chuck Nice, & Gary O'Reilly explore organoid intelligence, teaching neurons to play Pong, and how biology can enhance technology with neuroscientist and Chief Scientific Officer at Cortical Labs, Brett Kagan.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/synthetic-biological-intelligence-with-brett-kagan/Thanks to our Patrons Amar Shah, Carol Ann West, Mehdi Elahi, Peter Dawe, Paul Larkin, Saad Hamze, Eric Kristof, Nikki Shubert, braceyourself07, and wayne dernoncourt for supporting us this week.

This week we have special guest Paul Larkin who the man in black, who has been a referee for over 15 years, and talking all the positive and negative that comes with being a referee. I we also review the premiership and look forward to this week's fixtures. Plus league of Ireland

In the final part of the trilogy of podcasts, Davie Broon asks Paul Larkin about making a book into a film.

In part 2 Davie Broon talks to Paul Larkin about the three main protagonists in the book, Robert Kelly, James McGrory and George Graham.

Davie Broon sits down with Paul Larkin to discuss his new project, On Robert Kelly's Doorstep, The SFA's George Graham versus Celtic. Paul gives an insight into the book, why he chose to write it and some of the things he's uncovered.

This week the Court handed down five opinions, two of which involved questions related to Indian Tribes, including one of the term's major cases, Haaland v. Brackeen. The decisions are heavy on textual analysis, showing that Justice Kagan was right when she said "we're all textualists now." Your hosts discuss the opinions, and then Zack tests GianCarlo's knowledge of some lesser-known facts about the Supreme Court's history.Further reading and listening:Professor Natelson on the Indian Child Welfare Act.Zack on Lac du Flambeau.Cully Stimson and Paul Larkin on Smith.Follow us on Twitter @scotus101 and @tzsmith. And please send questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes to scotus101@heritage.org.Don't forget to leave a 5-star rating.Stay caffeinated and opinionated with a SCOTUS 101 mug. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Jeremy talks to Dr. Paul Larkin, director of research at The ALS Association, and Dr. Frank Bennett, Chief Scientific Officer at Ionis and a pioneer in the field of antisense oligonucleotide research, about the FDA's approval of tofersen and the future of ALS drug development. To learn more about why the FDA's decision on tofersen matters to everyone, check out: https://www.als.org/blog/tofersen-approved-sod1-als For more information on antisense technology go to: https://www.als.org/research/research-we-fund/scientific-focus-areas/genetics/antisense-therapy-for-alsThis episode is brought to you The ALS Association in partnership with CitizenRacecar. 

Paul Larkin explains part 2 of his new project.

Paul Larkin explains the latest project regarding Anyone but Celtic.

This week Jeremy talks to Dr. Paul Larkin, Director of Research at The ALS Association, about the projects funded this year through the Clinical Trial Capacity Awards program. Learn more about the research funded through the Clinical Trial Capacity Awards program at https://www.als.org/user/login?destination=/stories-news/als-association-grants-nearly-5-million-boost-clinical-trial-capacity-and-speedThis episode is brought to you by The ALS Association in partnership with CitizenRacecar.

Paul Larkin talks about Celtic managers. With contributions from Davie Broon, Frank Cullen, Tam Donnelly, Krys Kujawa, Nas Mohammed and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks about great goals he's seen Celtic score. With contributions from Liam Carrigan, Tam Donnelly, Krys Kujawa, Jamie O'Neil, Phelim Warren and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks about meeting folk who have played for Celtic. With contributions from Tam Donnelly , Krys Kujawa, Nas Mohammed, Phelim Warren and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks about European away trips. With contributions from Sean Cahill, Tam Donnelly, Davie Broon, Jamie O'Neil and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks about the old Glasgow derby which came to an end in 2012. With contributions from Davie Broon, Frank Cullen, Tam Donnelly, Krys Kujawa, Jamie O'Neil Graham Wilson, and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks Celtic and Rebel songs. With contributions from Frank Cullen, Krys Kujawa, Frankie McGinnes Nas Mohammed, Jamie O'Neil, Phelim Warren and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks about the goals he missed, which all seem to be against Dundee. Thanks to Davie Broon, Stephen Cameron; Tam Donnelly, Krys Kujawa, Graham Wilson and Steven Wright.

Paul Larkin talks tickets with mentions of the Beach End at Aberdeen, Forgeries and Seville. Plus what it's like to sit in the wrong end at a Glasgow derby. Thanks to contributors Davie Broon, Krys Kujawa, Jamie O'Neil, Rab Tait and Steven Wright.

This week Jeremy welcomes Dr. Paul Larkin, Director of Research at The ALS Association, to learn about the FDA's recently released Action Plan for Rare Degenerative Diseases, including ALS.To learn more about The ALS Association's response to the action plan, go to https://www.als.org/stories-news/seeking-clarity-and-urgency-fdas-action-planThis episode is brought to you by The ALS Association in partnership with CitizenRacecar.

Paul O sits down with Paul L to talk about his decision to stop writing books and look back at the ones he had written.

"There are problems with drugs, but fentanyl clearly can kill and will kill a very large number of people if we don't do something about it," said Paul J. Larkin, senior legal research fellow, Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, Institute for Constitutional Government, at The Heritage Foundation. "Enforcement has to be one of the three legs of any response. We have to educate people, we have to enforce the laws and we have to treat the people who wound up being addicted," said Larkin, who recently moderated a panel, "The Fentanyl Crisis: The Mexico-Texas Connection."

Jonathan begins this episode by returning to a question explored in Episode 6: the difficulty of determining the moral and ethical responsibilities that a business owner has regarding social justice and responding to social change. This scene within Chapter 2 addresses the question with Hank Rearden's friend, Paul Larkin, voicing concern about Hank's poor public image. Jonathan discusses the role of public relations in holding corporations accountable for ethical violations as well as the trouble with public relations as a tool of deception (similar to advertising). The episode ends with a focus on the one sentence about the government that foreshadows Rand's interpretation of government as existing only as a predator of society's producers and innovators. My five themes to explore in this podcast's close read of Atlas Shrugged are:What is human nature?Straw-man arguments and their impact on the world Ayn Rand creates. Dagny Taggart as a true hero.How empathy can be de-legitimized.What is Capitalism and what is wrong with it? Questions or comments? Email me at: socialistreads@gmail.comLearn more about Jonathan Seyfried at their website, https://jonathanseyfried.artIf you'd like to support my creative work, please visit my Patreon page.The intro/outro music was composed by John Sib.The podcast theme image was created by Karina Bialys.Support the Show.

For decades, the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers have struggled to define “Waters of the United States” (WOTUS) under the Clean Water Act - a definition that determines what waters the agencies can regulate. In general, the agencies engage in overreach trying to regulate almost every water imaginable, making it difficult for private property owners, such as farmers, to engage in even ordinary activities on their own properties. But, there's good news. The United States Supreme Court recently decided to hear the case Sackett v. EPA, which could finally provide a reasonable and clear answer to what WOTUS means. Join Heritage's Daren Bakst and Paul Larkin alongside special guests Jack LaPant, a California farmer, and Tony Francois, co-counsel with the Pacific Legal Foundation in this important new case, to discuss WOTUS, Sackett v. EPA, and the potential for a breakthrough for property owners all over America. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paul O sits down with Paul L to discuss his last ever book-Tims.

Paul Larkin, Jr. of the Heritage Foundation Here's Why OSHA Has No Legal Power To Enforce A Vaccine Mandate The Heritage Foundation

Hour two of Larry Conners USA begins with news and commentary. He spends the majority of the hour on the new vaccine for kids ages 5-11. Larry reacts to CDC Director talking about the joy of vaccinating children. Later, Paul Larkin, former employee of the U.S. Department of Justice, joins Larry to explain vaccine mandates [...] The post CDC Director “Joyful” For Kids Vaccine Mandates / 2PM LC-USA 11–10-21 appeared first on Larry Conners USA.

Hour 1: Annie kicks off the show discussing Biden's heated Q & A with a Fox reporter and vaccine mandates. Paul Larkin, senior legal research fellow at Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, talks about OSHA vaccine mandates. Annie talks turkey necks. Ryan Wiggins has a moral conundrum. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Larkin, a senior legal fellow at the Heritage Foundation says the question is... does OSHA have the authority to mandate vaccines? Larkin believes this question will ultimately be answered by the Supreme Court. © 2021 KFTK (Audacy). All rights reserved. | iStock / Getty Images Plus See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Kara McKinney as she sits down with Dr John Lott, Ryan Bangert, Paul Larkin, Chris Boyle , and Jeff Younger to talk about the issues of the day

Paul O sits down with Paul Larkin to discuss his new novella, The Gunner, the final part of his Gadgie Trilogy.

Paul Larkin gives a reading from book 2 of The Gadgie Trilogy, Mercerless, which is out on August 31. To get a signed copy before then, join the group Paul Larkin Books, Films and Plays on Facebook.

Paul O and Paul L talk about Paul L's new novella, Mercerless, which is part 2 of his ‘Gadgie Trilogy' The book is out on Aug 31 but you can pre-order signed copies by joining the group ‘Paul Larkin Books, Films and Plays' on Facebook. Part 1 of the trilogy is available here https://www.lulu.com/en/gb/shop/paul-larkin/connolly-rising/paperback/product-wwn6vd.html

This series of podcast-interviews gives researchers from all over Europe a voice. How is the project of European integration viewed in different countries? What will the European Union look like after Brexit? We exchange views from different countries, talk about the specific backgrounds, and try to give an honest assessment of the state of the EU. Rune Slothuus suggested to read: Johannes V. Jensen: The Fall of the King (reprint) University of Minnesota Press 2011 (translated by Alan G. Bower). Rune Slothuus also mentioned Henrik Pontoppidan (1857- 1943), a Danish writer known for his clear prose. His most famous book is Lykke Per. A recent and highly praised English translation is published with the Museum Tusculanum Press: A Fortunate Man, translated by Paul Larkin; with an Afterword by Flemming Behrendt. Moderation: Felix Heidenreich (IZKT) A project produced in cooperation with the Public Library of Stuttgart and Stiftung Geißstraße Stuttgart.

The Most Trusted Name in News          Today:   Project Veritas releases undercover video of CNN reporter allegedly admitting their goal was removing Trump from office.  Then, Paul Larkin with the Heritage Foundation talks about MLB's antitrust exemption and the Republican bill that could end it.  Later, Ed Bogats, adjunct instructor at John Jay University School of Criminal Justice talks about use of force, the Minnesota shooting of a black motorist by a female officer who mistook her gun for a taser, plus the Derek Chauvin case. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul O sits down with Paul Larkin to talk about his latest project, a three part trilogy of novellas. The first, Connolly Rising, is out on April 24th.

Paul O'Neil sits down to talk about The Front of the Bus. A digital magazine edited by Paul Larkin. They talk about the idea behind and ethos of the magazine and there's also plenty abuse of the MSM. Paul L also opens up about his recent experience with Celtic's PR Dept that ended with Celtic's safeguarding officer getting in touch with him.

I 1944 udgav den berømte finsk-svenske romanforfatter Sally Salminen 'Kommer far hjem til jul?' som en novelle i magasinet Juleroser. Salminen fik sin berømmelse efter at have vundet en finsk-svensk litteraturpris i 1936 for sin roman Katrina. Hendes berømmelse var måske ikke blot grundet romanens kvalitet og store appel, men også fordi hun skrev den under en ganske usædvanlig omstændighed, mens hun arbejdede som huspige i New York.Salminen kom fra en stor familie og voksede op med mange brødre og søstre. Hun havde også selv et plejebarn. Hun skriver også om moderskab og krig i to andre noveller: 'Et Barn er fodt os' (1941) og 'Trollet' (1944) og hun udtrykker barndommen og barnets perspektiv i romanerne Lars Laurila og Barndomens land samt i erindringsbogen Upptäcktsresan (1966) (Opdagelsesrejsen).Tilladelse er givet af Sallys pårørende til offentliggørelse på både dansk og engelsk, der ejer rettighederne til hendes arbejde. Du kan også lytte til en engelske oversættelse af Paul Larkin her. Denne novelle er oplæst af Kieu Anh Nguyen (nordics.info studentermedhjælper).Læs historien her.#nordicsinfo #ReNEWHub.Sounds effects from freesound.org, including 7-14-Crying (14FSmitakovaK, CC BY-NC 3.0) and Fire In Woodburning Stove (Benboncan, CC BY 3.0).

In 1944, the renowned Finland-Swedish novelist Sally Salminen has the short story 'Kommer Far hjem til jul?' (Is Daddy coming home for Christmas?) published in the magazine Juleroser (Christmas Roses). Salminen had shot to fame after winning a Finnish-Swedish literary prize in 1936 for her novel Katrina. Her celebrity status was perhaps not only because of the quality and wide appeal of the novel, but also because she wrote it quite unusually while working as a house maid in New York.Salminen she came from a big family and grew up with many brothers and sisters. She herself had a foster child. She writes about motherhood and war also in two other short stories: 'Et Barn er fodt os (1941) (A Child is Born to Us), and 'Trollet' (1944) (The Troll), and she pictures childhood and the perspective of the child in the novels Lars Laurila and Barndomens land (The Land of Childhood), as well as in the memoir Upptäcktsresan (1966) (The Trip of Discovery).Permission has kindly been granted for publication in both Danish and English by Sally's descendants who own the rights to her work. The English translation is by Paul Larkin. Listen the original Danish version by clicking here. The story is read out by Anna Kristensen and the podcast is produced by Nicola Witcombe.You can read the story in English or Danish by clicking here.#nordicsinfo #ReNEWHubSound effects from freesound.org, including 7-14-Crying (14FSmitakovaK, CC BY-NC 3.0) and Fire In Woodburning Stove (Benboncan, CC BY 3.0).

Yaffee fills in for Bud and updates the latest news!Will Florida have to shutdown again because of the rise in COVID-19 deaths?AND What the failure of distance learning really says about our society.ALSO Will Biden refuse to debate Trump?PLUS Legal expert Paul Larkin on the latest SCOTUS rulings.

Yaffee fills in for Bud and updates the latest news!Will Florida have to shutdown again because of the rise in COVID-19 deaths?AND What the failure of distance learning really says about our society.ALSO Will Biden refuse to debate Trump?PLUS Legal expert Paul Larkin on the latest SCOTUS rulings.

Yaffee fills in for Bud and updates the latest news! Will Florida have to shutdown again because of the rise in COVID-19 deaths? AND What the failure of distance learning really says about our society. ALSO Will Biden refuse to debate Trump? PLUS Legal expert Paul Larkin on the latest SCOTUS rulings.

A majority of states have legalized the sale and possession of marijuana for medicinal purposes. Eleven states and the District of Columbia allow recreational use. Yet marijuana production, sale, and possession remain illegal under federal law. Is this federalism in action? Or a perversion of our federal system? Although the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the federal prohibition on the distribution and possession of marijuana in Gonzales v. Raich, most enforcement of the nation's drug laws occurs at the state and local level. Even without routine enforcement, federal law creates distinct pressures on financial institutions, lawyers, among other constituencies. Should the federal government cede the field, and allow states to set marijuana policy? Or should the federal government seek to end these state-level experiments in marijuana policy reform. Discussing this topic will be Jonathan H. Adler, Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law at Case Western Reserve University and editor of the new book, Marijuana Federalism: Uncle Sam and Mary Jane, and Paul Larkin, John, Barbara, and Victoria Rumpel Senior Legal Research Fellow in the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at the Heritage Foundation.Featuring: -- Prof. Jonathan H. Adler, Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and Director, Coleman P. Burke Center for Environmental Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law-- Paul J. Larkin Jr., Senior Legal Research Fellow, Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, Institute for Constitutional Government, The Heritage Foundation

A majority of states have legalized the sale and possession of marijuana for medicinal purposes. Eleven states and the District of Columbia allow recreational use. Yet marijuana production, sale, and possession remain illegal under federal law. Is this federalism in action? Or a perversion of our federal system? Although the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the federal prohibition on the distribution and possession of marijuana in Gonzales v. Raich, most enforcement of the nation's drug laws occurs at the state and local level. Even without routine enforcement, federal law creates distinct pressures on financial institutions, lawyers, among other constituencies. Should the federal government cede the field, and allow states to set marijuana policy? Or should the federal government seek to end these state-level experiments in marijuana policy reform. Discussing this topic will be Jonathan H. Adler, Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law at Case Western Reserve University and editor of the new book, Marijuana Federalism: Uncle Sam and Mary Jane, and Paul Larkin, John, Barbara, and Victoria Rumpel Senior Legal Research Fellow in the Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at the Heritage Foundation.Featuring: -- Prof. Jonathan H. Adler, Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and Director, Coleman P. Burke Center for Environmental Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law-- Paul J. Larkin Jr., Senior Legal Research Fellow, Meese Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, Institute for Constitutional Government, The Heritage Foundation

A commentary by Paul Larkin of The Asterisk Years. Watch the film at same time by clicking on this link https://youtu.be/AVFmEWIOf38

America's drug war has been a part of our lives for more than 100 years. With legalization and decriminalization of marijuana in an increasing number of states, conflicts have emerged on drug policy and power. To what extent can and should the states act independently of the federal government on an issue with national ramifications? Cato's Trevor Burrus, Heritage's Paul Larkin, and Brookings's Jonathan Rauch will discuss in this episode: should drug prohibition be ended nationwide?Learn More:"How Drug Prohibition Created the Fentanyl Crisis," by Trevor Burrus"Washington Versus Washington (and Colorado): Why the States Should Lead on Marijuana Policy," by Jonathan Rauch"The Medical Marijuana Delusion," by Paul J. Larkin Jr. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Larkin and Khadijah Tribble visit the StrongCast to talk about the effect of marijuana on the criminal justice system and society as a whole. What are the real effects of marijuana? Will it ever be as legal as cigarettes? Leave us a rating and tell a friend! Subscribe to The Strongcast on iTunes at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-strongcast/id1299887231?mt=2 on Stitcher at: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/armstrong-williams/the-strongcast?refid=stpr on Soundcloud at: https://soundcloud.com/thestrongcast on YouTube at: https://www.youtube.com/arightside on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/realarmstrongwilliams Find out more about Armstrong and The StrongCast at: https://armstrongwilliams.com

For the 28th episode of The Scottish Independence Podcast I spoke with Paul Larkin.Paul is a writer who has made the Amazon bestseller list and is very well-known amongst those of us who support Celtic and is one of the mainstays of Hail Hail media, the Celtic fans very own channel.For many people however, he'll be something new on the menu.We had a very open conversation indeed. It took in the problems that many of the Celtic support have with the SNP, the kinds of conversation Paul is having with the supporters when he speaks to them, positive/negative campaigning and the detachment between people and politicians up and down the UK. We also got on to his time in New York and what people think about Scotland there and why there has historically been a negative attitude from some Celtic supporters toward the Scottish national team.Finally, we had a word about Paul's upcoming book, in which he promises there will be some serious revelations about who pulls what strings in Scotland.LINKShttp://www.thefrontofthebus.blogspot.co.uk/?m=1https://twitter.com/paullarkin74http://michaelgreenwell.wordpress.comhttps://twitter.com/mgreenwell

This week, we speak with George Washington University Law Professor Paul Butler about the Supreme Court's decision on June 25 in Miller v. Alabama eliminating mandatory life without parole for juveniles. We also speak with Paul Larkin, senior legal research fellow at the Heritage Foundation, about the Court's ruling on June 28 in U.S. v. Alvarez that the Stolen Valor Act, which made it a federal crime to lie about having received military decorations or medals, violates the First Amendment. Learn more about NACDL. Denise Tugade, production assistant. Music West Bank (Lezet) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 and Walkabout (Digital Primitives) / CC BY-NC-ND 3.0. Running time: 25m 09s.