Podcasts about pegasus institute

American cities across the country, small and large, have faced record breaking years of violence since 2020. Louisville is among the worst of those cities, facing record breaking homicides in the last half decade. But did the violent crime wave also impact rural Kentucky? New analysis from Pegasus Institute shows rural Kentucky saw a early 70% increase in homicides during the same years Louisville and many other big city murders dominated the headlines. On today's podcast we talk through why the crime has spiked and what else we need to know to help address it.

Crime is running rampant across the nation. Why? Democrats' soft on crime policies are to blame. Even murderers are being released back onto our streets. For example in Texas, between September 2016 and September 2021, 133 capital murder suspects were bonded out of jail in Harris County alone. While crime trends are often very localized, there are some national trends as well that have unfolded recently. To help examine these trends, we are joined by an expert on criminal justice, Josh Crawford from the Pegasus Institute.

VOICES: Episode 4 -The Path In and Out of Addiction (Part II) by Pegasus Institute

Abby Hall, economist with the Pegasus Institute, evaluates what an effective domestic and foreign policy on energy with a hostile Russia would be. Dee Snider, lead singer and founding member of Twisted Sister, lends his full endorsement to Ukraine using their hit song 'We're Not Gonna Take It' as a rallying cry for their fight against Russia.

Blake Schwarz of the Pegasus Institute considers the Christian's identity as a priest and its implications for our work in the modern world.

Welcome, to the Voices podcast! A collaboration between 2X Game Changers and Pegasus Institute, the Voices podcast brings you conversations from Christie Welch, Deputy Director of 2x Game Changers and Christopher 2X himself. Dive into topics like violent crime, mental health, early childhood education and more. Join us, for episode 1!

Renee Shaw talks with her guests about the state budget. Guests: Rep. Jason Petrie, (R-Elkton), chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Rep. Josie Raymond, (D-Louisville), member of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Anne-Tyler Morgan, senior fellow at the Pegasus Institute; and Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Guest host Jonathan Miller is joined by Russell Coleman who is a former United States Attorney for the Western District of Kentucky and Josh Crawford from the Pegasus Institute about crime and drugs in KY.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Crawford, executive director of The Pegasus Institute, joins Leland to discuss the epidemic of crime in American cities since the 'Defund the Police' movement began in the wake of the George Floyd murder by disgraced and convicted former officer Derek Chauvin. Lawlessness has led to businesses boarding up their windows and moving out of town, sending the communities they leave into further squalor and despair.

FDA Takes Major Step Forward in Tobacco Harm Reduction by Pegasus Institute

Leland goes in-depth in a fascinating conversation with Josh Crawford of The Pegasus Institute on The Left's firmly established, lasting control over all government bureaucracies and agencies in Washington, D.C. - and what conservatives and libertarians must do to counter and combat it.

Recapping the Latest Kentucky Special Session with Senator Max Wise by Pegasus Institute

Scandals in Kentucky police departments long precede the police killing of Breonna Taylor, the unarmed woman gunned down in her own apartment by police last year. So what policing reform did Kentucky do? Josh Crawford of Kentucky's Pegasus Institute says it was significant. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Josh Crawford, the Interim Executive Director of the Pegasus Institute, discusses the rise in violence in our community, the small groups of people committing the violent acts, Group Violence Intervention, and how to decrease the violence...

Josh Crawford, the Interim Executive Director of the Pegasus Institute, discusses the rise in violence in our community, the small groups of people committing the violent acts, Group Violence Intervention, and how to decrease the violence...

Domestic Violence Spikes as Lockdowns Inch Closer Back by Pegasus Institute

Schools Begin Push for Mandatory Masks and Vaccines by Pegasus Institute

Drafting the Best Things about America for the 4th of July by Pegasus Institute

Episode 10:  Host Jim Ray interviews Dr. Abigail Hall Blanco, Associate Professor of Economics at Bellarmine's Rubel School of Business.  Abby has been featured in Forbes and other national media.  We'll discuss how she brings a current events perspective into the classroom to challenge her students to apply economics to their understanding of these events. Dr. Hall Blanco grew up in Louisville and attended Bellarmine University.  She earned her Bachelor's degree in economics.  She later earned her Master's degree and PhD from George Mason University.  She spent 5 years teaching at the University of Tampa before joining the Rubel School of Business faculty in 2020. Some of the course Abby teaches include Principles of Micro Economics, Principles of Macro Economics, Intermediate Theory and a special topics class called Public Choice – the economics of politics.  She'll teach the senior research course in the spring.  She's previously taught Defense and Peace Economics, among others. Students are often surprised about where they can apply economic frameworks.  Abby enjoys watching them apply those frameworks to actual, current events.  The application of economics to real world situations often helps the class to better understand the material.  One of Dr. Hall Blanco's graduate professors made a statement that stuck with her.  “We can think about economics like a set of eyeglasses or a set of contact lenses.  When we put them on, we focus on issues that we might talk about in other disciplines…but we can talk about them and focus on different things.”  Coming from a liberal arts background, we put on many different pairs of glasses and the result is a really comprehensive view of an issue. Abby was recently featured as a guest host on a podcast by the Pegasus Institute in Louisville.  She's always been interested in economic development.  The topic covered some of the failures of the efforts to improve economic conditions in Appalachia over the decades.  She wrote a paper in graduate school on the topic, based on a research topic she came up with as a Bellarmine undergraduate. The paper attempted to explain the persistent failure of the programs and funding meant to change the Appalachian region.  There are parallels between domestic development efforts and those in international development. Given the various areas of research Dr. Hall Blanco has explored, she tends to be invited to participate in various panels, national media and news discussions.  One of her articles was published in Forbes Magazine, which lead to interviews on Minnesota Public Radio and PBS.  The article focused on the sale of human organs; not exactly the most mundane of topics.  It's an example she often uses in class for various reasons.  The surprising choice of topic causes her students to grapple with the application of objective economic theory.  They explore the various arguments, both pro and con.  It draws in students who have many different points of views and interests.  It causes her students to exercise their critical thinking skills.  Most people are not trained to look at issues through an economic lens.  It takes time to develop this comfort level.  Abby's goal is not to teach them what to think about economics and specific topics, rather to learn how to apply economic principles to a particular situation. Dr. Hall Blanco was published in the Washington Times on the topic violent crimes.  She focused on the spike in homicides in major cities.  There's an effort to sometimes justify or side-step the causes in a particular location by focusing on the increases everywhere else.  This often allows for a shifting of responsibility by local officials.  Her premise is that we should hold our local leaders accountable, rather than waiting on a one size fits all solution from Washington, DC.  Another topic dealing with the national eviction moratorium was published by the Washington Examiner and followed up by MSN Money.  She explains how the concept comes from a benevolent place, but the negative and unintended consequences are going to be very problematic for both the evicted people and the landlords (many of who are mom and pop entrepreneurs, not large property management companies). Abby quotes one of her graduate school professors on the topic of the difference between intentions and outcomes, “If you push someone off of a building, even if you do so with the best of intentions, gravity determines how he falls and it's the same thing with economic laws.”  It's an important concept for students to understand. Dr. Hall Blanco wrote an article for CounterPunch on the topic of militarized police.  She's written on this topic for several years.  She focuses on how police have gradually adopted tactics and equipment traditionally reserved for the military.  She explores how foreign intervention has impacted domestic affairs.  Abby is the co-author of Tyranny Comes Home:  The Domestic Fate of US Militarism (2018, Stanford University Press).  The authors argue that domestic policy and foreign policy often bleed into each other.  It explores the domestic implications for foreign intervention. Manufacturing Militarism: US Government Propaganda in the War on Terror is another book Dr. Hall Blanco co-authored.  It will be published soon.  She and her co-author develop a framework to understand democratic propaganda.  This is different from the autocratic propaganda we generally think of in this context.  Both publications offer students the opportunity to apply those economic principles and frameworks to current events going on around them. Abby recently spoke about the topic of engaging students who have “political priors.”  People often feel there are some hot-button topics that are too sensitive to use when engaging undergraduates.  The assumption is they are unwilling to engage or think critically.  She pushes back on this perspective.  She believes students are capable and willing to grapple with a surprising range of topics.  When appropriate, she'll introduce one of those hot-button topics to teach students about having a healthy discourse.  It's okay to disagree with someone without losing a friendship.  There are topics you might disagree on, but it's still possible to maintain relationships and mutual respect.  It's good to challenge your own beliefs, even if you don't end up changing those beliefs. You can learn more about Dr. Abigail Hall Blanco, at: https://www.bellarmine.edu/rubel-school-of-business/faculty/.   Disclaimers: The views and opinions expressed during the Bellarmine on Business podcast do not necessarily reflect those of Bellarmine University, its administration or the faculty at large.  The episodes are designed to be insightful, thought-provoking and entertaining. THE MONTHLY FORECAST: Upcoming Events 7/22/21 – Bellarmine Alumni Knight at the Bats.  Come join your fellow alumni at Slugger Field for “Knight” of baseball and fun.  For more information and to register for tickets, click here. 8/19/21 – Dean's Executive Speaker Series – Natalia Bishop Founder and CEO of Level Up will discuss her background and provide advice.  Click here for more information.  9/16/21 – Dean's Executive Speaker Series – Jeff Calderon, Director and Partner at DMLO.  For more information, click here.                                                                                                              Bellarmine Career Development Service – This service is open to both Bellarmine students and alumni.  Is it time to make a change?  Click here to contact learn how Bellarmine can help.   Want to Listen to Additional Episodes? You can find additional episodes on the Rubel School of Business Podcast page of the Bellarmine website, various Bellarmine social media pages, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Audible, Libsyn, Podchaser and many other podcast directories.  We encourage you to subscribe to our podcast so you don't miss an episode. Interested in Developing a Podcast for Your Business or Organization? This podcast was produced by Jim Ray Consulting Services.  Jim Ray, host of the Bellarmine on Business podcast, can help you with the concept development, implementation, production and distribution of your own podcast.  For more information, visit:  https://jimrayconsultingservices.com/podcastproduction.  

Larry talks to Erinn Broadus from the Pegasus Institute and Nick Storm from Kentucky Fried Politics.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Larry talks to Erinn Broadus from the Pegasus Institute about drug overdose deaths.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No More Masks, No Gas, and No Ban on Cigar Bars by Pegasus Institute

Second Chances and New Places by Pegasus Institute

A Conversation with Kentucky Senator Damon Thayer by Pegasus Institute

Host Renee Shaw discusses the 2021 Kentucky General Assembly with Ashli Watts, President and CEO of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce , Jason Bailey, Executive Director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy, Josh Crawford, Executive Director of the Pegasus Institute and Terry Brooks, Executive Director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates.

A Conversation with Kentucky Congressman Andy Barr by Pegasus Institute

COVID Vaccine: A Free Market Success Story by Pegasus Institute

The Failures of Civics Education with Special Guest Tom Lindsay, PhD by Pegasus Institute

Joshua & Jared Crenshaw are brothers from Massachusetts who moved to Louisville, Kentucky to found the Pegasus Institute, a free market, state policy think tank. In this episode, Garrett speaks with them about their experience moving from the Bay State to the Bluegrass State, cultural misunderstandings about Kentucky, the New South, and a variety of reforms they believe will make Kentucky a beacon of prosperity.    Get to know more about Pegasus’ work in Kentucky on their website: https://www.pegasuskentucky.org/    Amy McGrath interview with Samantha Bee on Full Frontal about her campaign against Mitch McConnell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=n-2Tnmxo9EY&ab_channel=FullFrontalwithSamanthaBee    You can also read Dignity by Chris Arnade as mentioned in this episode.    You can also learn more about the Volunteers of America: Mid-States and the work they’re doing by clicking on this link.    ------------------------------------------------------------------------   You can support the Cardinal Institute by donating or following us on social media:    Donate: www.cardinalinstitute.com/donate Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cardinalinstitute Newsletter: www.cardinalinstitute.com/contact YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCosCMp86mjLbf8ZWfE5yS7Q Twitter: @CardinalWV Facebook: /CardinalInstitute/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cardinal-institute-for-wv-policy/ Instagram: @teamcardinalwv

There are plenty of benefits to work. For many people, the pay allows them to raise families, pay rent, buy food, and contribute to our economy. But for so many others, work is more than just a paycheck, and they may not even realize it. Evidence has shown that those who stay employed, regardless of pay or position, show signs of better mental health and physical health, and their families are better off. Marriages are stronger. Children perform better in school. By taking away that job with the economic lockdown we saw, policy makers almost certainly caused more harm with good. As more evidence points to lockdowns having little to no effect on the spread of the virus, we must make it clear; no more lockdowns.

New Challenges for Kentucky Non-Profits with Jennifer Hancock of VOA Mid-States by Pegasus Institute

Changing Candidates, Campaigns, and Voting Rules with Guest Tres Watson by Pegasus Institute

Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss restarting Kentucky's economy including the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic in terms of jobless numbers, federal economic relief efforts, and other topics. Guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Aaron Yelowitz, economics professor at the University of Kentucky; Bill Londrigan, president of the Kentucky AFL-CIO; Josh Crawford, executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Dr. Michael Saag, infectious disease specialist and professor of medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (pre-taped video call).

Host Renee Shaw and guests discuss restarting Kentucky's economy including the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic in terms of jobless numbers, federal economic relief efforts, and other topics. Guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Aaron Yelowitz, economics professor at the University of Kentucky; Bill Londrigan, president of the Kentucky AFL-CIO; Josh Crawford, executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Dr. Michael Saag, infectious disease specialist and professor of medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (pre-taped video call).

Earlier this year Pegasus Institute released its newest report "The Economic Impacts of School Choice in Kentucky." This report, authored by today's podcast guest Corey DeAngelis, aims to quantitive the economic impacts of school choice. How much would the city of Louisville benefit from charter schools? Tune into our conversation and check out our newest research TODAY!

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget and the 2020 Kentucky General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Terry Brooks, executive director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates; Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with Pegasus Institute; and Andrew McNeill, state director of Americans for Prosperity - Kentucky.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget and the 2020 Kentucky General Assembly. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Terry Brooks, executive director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates; Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with Pegasus Institute; and Andrew McNeill, state director of Americans for Prosperity - Kentucky.

What is bail for? What is pretrial detention for? How do we fix bail for the benefit of society and defendants? Josh Crawford with the Pegasus Institute comments. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What were some of our team's favorite moments from 2019? Join us for the last Pegasus podcast episode of 2019 where Jared, Josh, Erinn and Jonathan breakdown our favorite moments, biggest regrets, and more from 2019. We discuss some of the biggest policy moments, favorite memories and more and have some fun chatting about everything that happened this year. Join us as we recap 2019 and get ready for a great 2020!

Economic Freedom of North America with Dean Stansel by Pegasus Institute

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the gubernatorial transition. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Terry Brooks, executive director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates; Ashli Watts, president and CEO of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; and Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with Pegasus Institute.

Our NewsRadio 840 WHAS Town Hall focused on Criminal Justice Reform presented by KCC Heating & Cooling. We were joined by Josh Crawford from the Pegasus Institute, Christopher 2X and Amanda Hall from the ACLU of Kentucky who announced she had received a pardon during the broadcast. Terry Brooks from Kentucky Youth Advocates and Jennifer Partin from Prodigal Ministries also participated in our conversation.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the gubernatorial transition. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Terry Brooks, executive director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates; Ashli Watts, president and CEO of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; and Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with Pegasus Institute.

Our NewsRadio 840 WHAS Town Hall focused on Criminal Justice Reform presented by KCC Heating & Cooling. We were joined by Josh Crawford from the Pegasus Institute, Christopher 2X and Amanda Hall from the ACLU of Kentucky who announced she had received a pardon during the broadcast. Terry Brooks from Kentucky Youth Advocates and Jennifer Partin from Prodigal Ministries also participated in our conversation.

Our NewsRadio 840 WHAS Town Hall focused on Criminal Justice Reform presented by KCC Heating & Cooling. We were joined by Josh Crawford from the Pegasus Institute, Christopher 2X and Amanda Hall from the ACLU of Kentucky who announced she had received a pardon during the broadcast. Terry Brooks from Kentucky Youth Advocates and Jennifer Partin from Prodigal Ministries also participated in our conversation.

On today's episode Louisville Councilman Anthony Piagentini joins us to discuss some new changes in Louisville including increased oversight on spending, golf courses and what they need to do with a $4.5 million surplus. We discuss new research from Pegasus Institute that examines the failure rates of Kentucky's probation and parole systems. In Kentucky, the number one alternative to incarceration, probation and parole, appears to be a direct line back to incarceration. And we finish up with our favorite Christmas movies! Tune in to hear our debate!

Kentucky Chamber's Next President Ashli Watts talks Policy and Business by Pegasus Institute

3 years already.

Divorced Dads, Gun Violence, and Dave Chappelle with guest Steve Adams by Pegasus Institute

Solutions for Crime in Northern KY with Commonwealth Attorney Rob Sanders by Pegasus Institute

Renee Shaw and guests discuss public assistance and government welfare programs, including Medicaid and food stamps. Scheduled guests: Secretary Adam Meier, Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services; Ashley Spalding, Ph.D., senior policy analyst at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with the Pegasus Institute; and James Ziliak, Ph.D., an economist and founding director of the University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss public assistance and government welfare programs, including Medicaid and food stamps. Scheduled guests: Secretary Adam Meier, Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services; Ashley Spalding, Ph.D., senior policy analyst at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with the Pegasus Institute; and James Ziliak, Ph.D., an economist and founding director of the University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research.

KY's Supreme Court, KY's Bourbon and KY's Senators with Special Guest Senator Whitney Westerfield by Pegasus Institute

From Louisville to Lexington - Mayor Gorton and Derby Recap by Pegasus Institute

"Like A Gerbil Stuck on a Wheel" by Pegasus Institute

Josh Crawford of the Pegasus Institute discusses bail reform legislation embodied in House Bill 94. Then a state judge and a prosecutor tell the House Judiciary Committee their concerns about the proposed reforms. Pro-choice advocates rally at the Capitol. Freshmen lawmakers from Brandenburg and Louisville share their legislative priorities.

Josh Crawford of the Pegasus Institute discusses bail reform legislation embodied in House Bill 94. Then a state judge and a prosecutor tell the House Judiciary Committee their concerns about the proposed reforms. Pro-choice advocates rally at the Capitol. Freshmen lawmakers from Brandenburg and Louisville share their legislative priorities.

Josh is the Director of Criminal Justice Policy at the conservative Think Tank, the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the 2019 General Assembly and legislation that has been introduced. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Ashli Watts, senior vice president of public affairs for the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with Pegasus Institute; and Terry Brooks, executive director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the 2019 General Assembly and legislation that has been introduced. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Ashli Watts, senior vice president of public affairs for the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Anne-Tyler Morgan, member of the McBrayer law firm and senior fellow with Pegasus Institute; and Terry Brooks, executive director of the Kentucky Youth Advocates.

Jordan Harris and Josh Crawford, both of Pegasus Institute, join the podcast to recap what has been an exciting and at times tumultuous 2018. We talk pension reform, the (very) brief special session, tax reform, criminal justice reform and what to expect in 2019. Exciting things for Pegasus Institute in 2019!

Renee Shaw and guests discuss work and wages. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Ashli Watts, senior vice president of public affairs for the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Jordan Harris, founder and co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Bill Londrigan, president of the Kentucky State AFL-CIO.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss work and wages. Scheduled guests: Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Ashli Watts, senior vice president of public affairs for the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Jordan Harris, founder and co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Bill Londrigan, president of the Kentucky State AFL-CIO.

Hosted by Jared Crawford, Episode 1 of the Pegasus Podcast, from Pegasus Institute, features a conversation with CNN Contributor and RunSwitch PR Partner Scott Jennings. We talk about his time at Harvard as a fellow, the upcoming elections in Kentucky and play some fun games at the end. Give us a follow @PegasusPodcast if you enjoy! I do not own the rights to any of the music and sounds used in the podcast.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss education. Scheduled guests: Brigitte Blom Ramsey, executive director of the Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence; Stephanie Winkler, president of the Kentucky Education Association; Richard Innes, education analyst for the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions; and Steven Gordon, associate fellow of the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss education. Scheduled guests: Brigitte Blom Ramsey, executive director of the Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence; Stephanie Winkler, president of the Kentucky Education Association; Richard Innes, education analyst for the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions; and Steven Gordon, associate fellow of the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss criminal justice issues. Scheduled guests: Kate Miller, advocacy director of the ACLU of Kentucky; David Ward, president, Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers; Holly Harris, executive director of the Justice Action Network; and John Wright, Ph.D., a criminology professor at the University of Cincinnati and policy advisor for the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss criminal justice issues. Scheduled guests: Kate Miller, advocacy director of the ACLU of Kentucky; David Ward, president, Kentucky Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers; Holly Harris, executive director of the Justice Action Network; and John Wright, Ph.D., a criminology professor at the University of Cincinnati and policy advisor for the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the budget and public pension. Scheduled guests: Stephanie Winkler, president of the Kentucky Education Association; Dave Adkisson, president and CEO of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; and Jordan Harris, founder and co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the budget and public pension. Scheduled guests: Stephanie Winkler, president of the Kentucky Education Association; Dave Adkisson, president and CEO of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; and Jordan Harris, founder and co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss violent crime. Scheduled guests: State Rep. Robert Benvenuti, R-Lexington; State Rep. Attica Scott, D-Louisville; Josh Crawford, co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Ashley Spalding, senior policy analyst for the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss violent crime. Scheduled guests: State Rep. Robert Benvenuti, R-Lexington; State Rep. Attica Scott, D-Louisville; Josh Crawford, co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Ashley Spalding, senior policy analyst for the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Learn more about the work that Jordan does at the Pegasus Institute. Follow the Sharpen Podcast on Instagram.Follow the Sharpen Podcast on Facebook. Connect with Kirby.Here's Jordan book reference today-- "How to Win Friends and Influence People"

Renee and her guests discuss federal tax reform. Scheduled guests: John Garen, economics professor at the University of Kentucky; Jennifer Bird-Pollan, tax law professor at the University of Kentucky; Jordan Harris, founder and co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Anna Baumann, research and policy associate at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee and her guests discuss federal tax reform. Scheduled guests: John Garen, economics professor at the University of Kentucky; Jennifer Bird-Pollan, tax law professor at the University of Kentucky; Jordan Harris, founder and co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Anna Baumann, research and policy associate at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Kruser talks with Josh, from the Pegasus Institute, about Kentucky's bail system.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss tax policy. Guests: John Garen, economics professor at the University of Kentucky; Chris Phillips, economics professor at Somerset Community College; Jordan Harris, co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Pam Thomas, senior fellow at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss tax policy. Guests: John Garen, economics professor at the University of Kentucky; Chris Phillips, economics professor at Somerset Community College; Jordan Harris, co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Pam Thomas, senior fellow at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss state tax reform. Scheduled guests: Sarah Davasher-Wisdom, chief operating officer of Greater Louisville Inc., the metro chamber of commerce;Sheila Schuster, executive director of the Advocacy Action Network; Jordan Harris, co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Sarah Zeller, campaign coordinator for the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss state tax reform. Scheduled guests: Sarah Davasher-Wisdom, chief operating officer of Greater Louisville Inc., the metro chamber of commerce;Sheila Schuster, executive director of the Advocacy Action Network; Jordan Harris, co-executive director of the Pegasus Institute; and Sarah Zeller, campaign coordinator for the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.