Podcast appearances and mentions of pete stauber

Ralph interviews New York Times reporter, David Gelles, about his new book, “Dirtbag Billionaire: How Yvon Chouinard Built Patagonia, Made a Fortune, and Gave It All Away.” Then, we welcome back former IRS commissioner, John Koskinen, to update us on how the Trump Administration is dismantling the IRS and stealing your personal information.David Gelles is a reporter on the New York Times climate team and he leads the Times's “Climate Forward” newsletter and events series. He is the author of The Man Who Broke Capitalism: How Jack Welch Gutted the Heartland and Crushed the Soul of Corporate America—and How to Undo His Legacy, and his new book is Dirtbag Billionaire: How Yvon Chouinard Built Patagonia, Made a Fortune, and Gave It All Away.He [Yvon Chouinard] saw Patagonia as a role model for other corporations and believed that by running Patagonia in a different way, he could show that capitalism just didn't have to suck so much.David GellesThere's a paradox that runs through the pages of Dirtbag Billionaire and it's never fully resolved…It's the fact that Chouinard is an environmentalist who wants to reduce the impact of mankind on planet earth, and yet he runs a big, complicated clothing company that is taking a toll on the environment that he's trying to protect. He runs a company that in theory, he says, and in practice is largely doing, the work of funding grassroots activists and environmental conservation. But he's doing it by participating in the very capitalist system that is responsible for so much of the damage to our natural world. And the list goes on. These contradictions are what really has animated Chouinard and his executive team for all these years. They understand their own perfections. But unlike most, they are willing to really examine their own failings, to look it square in the eye, straight in the mirror, and try to figure out how to make things better.David GellesChouinard being a “dirtbag” is something he always identified as and he still does at a certain level. The great insult in his mind is being called a “billionaire.”David GellesJohn Koskinen served as the IRS Commissioner from 2013 to 2017.Lobbyists and corporations are very good at making sure that [tax advantages] always stayed. You never hear too often of tax advantages taken out of the code, what everybody argues about as new ones being put into the code.John KoskinenThese (IRS workers) are very skilled people who in fact have given up the opportunity to make two or three times more money in the private sector because they believe in public service.John KoskinenNews 9/19/25* Just weeks after David Ellison's Skydance Media completed their $8 billion takeover of Paramount Global, Ellison is setting his sights even higher – a proposed $70 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, Variety reports. If this deal proceeds, it would mean that Ellison would control CNN in addition to CBS news, the latter of which he seemingly plans to place under the supervision of “anti-woke” arch-zionist media personality Bari Weiss. While true that cable news does not possess nearly as much clout as it did just a few years ago, this would represent a nearly unprecedented consolidation in that sector. Ellison and his lieutenants would wield a tremendous amount of influence in the media, which would translate to real impacts on the political process. It remains to be seen whether the Trump administration media regulators will take any action to block this deal. Based on their actions so far, it seems unlikely.* In more media news, ABC has indefinitely suspended Jimmy Kimmel Live!, which the comedian has hosted since 2003, after he criticized Trump and his allies for “capitaliz[ing]” on the murder of Charlie Kirk to score political points, CNN reports. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr threatened action up to and including revoking the broadcast license for ABC, which airs the program, or possibly blocking their merger with Nexstar. While Rolling Stone reports multiple executives at ABC and its parent company Disney, felt that Kimmel “had not actually said anything over the line,” they folded immediately under the threat of retaliation by the administration. This move represents a major contradiction of Carr's previously stated belief that “[the FCC] must dismantle the censorship cartel and restore free speech rights for everyday Americans.” Democrats are incensed at this attack on free speech, Congressman Ro Khanna is seeking to subpoena Carr to testify to the House Oversight Committee. Trump, feeling confident after claiming the scalp of both Kimmel and Colbert – two outspoken critics – is now calling for NBC to remove Jimmy Fallon and Seth Meyers, via Truth Social. Variety reports conservative media conglomerate Sinclair will “replace the Friday timeslot of ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!' with a Charlie Kirk tribute special on its ABC affiliate stations — and is offering the special to all other ABC stations across the country.”* Regarding social media, the Wall Street Journal reports that the U.S. and China are nearing a deal on control of TikTok, under a framework in which “an investor consortium including Oracle... Silver Lake and Andreessen Horowitz” would acquire an 80% stake. Oracle is of course run by David Ellison's father, Larry Ellison, one of the richest men in the world, while Andreessen Horowitz is the venture capital firm of Trump ally Marc Andreessen. Silver Lake is another Silicon Valley private equity firm. This deal would finally put an end to the nebulous legal limbo created by Congress passing the TikTok ban and Trump refusing to enforce it. According to this report, the new company that would be created to run TikTok in America, “would also have an American-dominated board with one member designated by the U.S. government.”* The administration is seeking to shore up support in corporate America in other ways too. Trump has renewed his 2018 push to eliminate the reports businesses are mandated to issue on a quarterly basis, moving to a biannual reporting system. Trump argues that this shift would “cut costs and discourage shortsightedness on the part of publicly traded companies.” Others however believe that this change could be harmful to the economy, making companies less transparent and therefore increasing potential investor risk. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) said it is “making Trump's proposal a priority.” This from Reuters.* More troubling signs are emerging in the U.S economy. Per Bloomberg, “Consumers in the top 10% of the income distribution accounted for 49.2% of total spending,” in the second quarter of 2025. This is the highest percentage of consumer spending accounted for by that demographic going back to 1989, according to an analysis of the Federal Reserve's Financial Accounts and Survey of Consumer Finance data conducted by Mark Zandi, chief economist for Moody's. Chandan Economics reports a spike in late rent payments in August, suggesting stress in the “financial health of renter households,” while for homeowners, Polymarket reports that even more people are searching "help with mortgage" on Google than during the 2008 housing crisis. This comes as only 1.3 million home building permits were issued in August, the lowest level since the Spring of 2020, according to economist and Washington Post columnist Heather Long. Taken together, this data paints a picture of an economy flailing, and kept afloat only by the very rich.* Speaking of the very rich, the first American Pope, Leo the XIV, condemned the precipitous rise in CEO pay compared to their employees. Leo remarked that CEOs now make “600 times more than what average workers are receiving," adding "What does that mean…If [money] is the only thing that has value anymore, then we're in big trouble." Specifically, Leo was referring to the proposed new compensation package for Tesla CEO Elon Musk, which could turn the billionaire into a trillionaire. This from Yahoo! Finance. Senator Bernie Sanders echoed this sentiment, writing “The Pope is exactly right. No society can survive when one man becomes a trillionaire while the vast majority struggle to just survive — trying to put food on the table, pay rent and afford health care. We can and must do better.”* Turning to Israel and Gaza, AP reports Jerry Greenfield of Ben & Jerry's is resigning from the company after 47 years. In a letter, Jerry explains that he could not “in good conscience” remain at Ben & Jerry's because their parent company – the British conglomerate Unilever – has been constraining his ability to advocate against the genocide in Gaza. Jerry writes “For more than 20 years under their ownership, Ben & Jerry's stood up and spoke out in support of peace, justice and human rights, not as abstract concepts, but in relation to real events happening in our world…It's profoundly disappointing to come to the conclusion that that independence, the very basis of our sale to Unilever, is gone.” This is the largest, but by no means only, rupture between Ben & Jerry's and Unilever; this report notes “In March Ben & Jerry's said that its CEO was unlawfully removed by Unilever in retaliation for the ice cream maker's social and political activism.” However, as Greenfield's departure illustrates, the founders have little recourse besides their public platform and resignation.* In a sign of Israel's waning influence in the Democratic Party, POLITICO reports Democratic public affairs “megafirm” SKDK has ended their $600,000 contract with the state of Israel which was supposed to run from April 2025 through March 2026. The firm's recent focus had been “pitching guests for news shows to hear Israel's side of the war in Gaza.” The firm has been tight-lipped on this decision, saying only the work “had run its course.” Yet, this decision comes directly on the heels of reporting that Stagwell, the parent company of SKDK, was involved in “setting up a bot program ‘to amplify pro-Israel narratives on Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, YouTube, and other platforms,'” as revealed in a Foreign Agents Registration Act filing.* On Wednesday, Senator Bernie Sanders crossed a major rhetorical rubicon, labeling Israel's actions in Gaza a “genocide.” In an op-ed appropriate titled “It Is Genocide,” Sanders cites the casualty totals – noting that “The full toll is likely much higher, with many thousands of bodies buried under the rubble” – along with the Israeli blockade on the enclave and their systematic destruction of Gaza's infrastructure, including hospitals, water and sanitation facilities and schools. Sanders also cites the genocidal intent expressed by Israeli leaders, through quotes like “the Gaza Strip should be flattened, and there should be one sentence for everyone there — death. We have to wipe the Gaza Strip off the map. There are no innocents there.” Sanders concludes this piece by warning that if the world fails to act, as during the Holocaust, Netanyahu and other “demagogues” will feel emboldened. History, Sanders writes “demands that the world act with one voice to say: enough is enough. No more genocide.” After Sanders' announcement, Vermont Congresswoman Becca Balint came out with her own statement accepting the genocide label. Zeteo reports a total of 20 members of Congress now say Israel is committing genocide.* Finally, to end on a positive note, on Monday the House passed the bipartisan Mental Health in Aviation Act, which seeks to “break down…barriers and support the mental health of our aviation workforce by changing the current rules which prevent aviation professionals from seeking mental health care by imposing unfair penalties on those who do,” according to a press release by the bill's Republican sponsor Pete Stauber. A press release from the Democratic sponsor, Sean Casten, reads “Aviators should not be unfairly penalized for seeking mental health care…The current system perpetuates a culture of silence, and it's past time that changes.” Some observers have attributed some credit for the passage of this bill to the comedian Nathan Fielder's series The Rehearsal, the latest season of which dealt extensively with the issue of aviators' mental health. While congressional staff have downplayed the show's influence, it seems hard to deny that at the very least it raised the profile of this pressing issue. Either way, hopefully this bill will make it safer to fly by removing the stigma from pilots seeking mental healthcare. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

As NSTA: The Bus Stop winds down its 6th Anniversary month, Executive Director Curt Macysyn welcomes a returning guest, Shane Johnson, Chief Operating Officer of Palmer Bus Service, Co-Chair of the Government Relations Committee. He also serves as a member of the NSTA Board of Directors. Shane shares insight from his journey into the student transportation industry and his path to a leadership position at Palmer Bus Service. The duo discuss his recent appointment as Co-Chair of NSTA's Government Relations Committee, his priorities for advancing advocacy initiatives, and his efforts in working with Rep. Pete Stauber's office to sponsor the “Brake for Kids” Act. Shane also provides an update on the unique political landscape for school bus contractors to navigate in Minnesota and how state-level advocacy can align with federal efforts in order to strengthen the industry. Switching gears, Shane talks about his own podcast, The Morning Route, giving listeners a behind-the-scenes look at its growth and direction. Curt asks Shane about his personal interests outside of work, and how these activities help him to stay balanced. Tune in to hear Shane's perspectives on leadership, advocacy, and storytelling in student transportation. Become a podcast subscriber and don't miss an episode of NSTA: The Bus Stop - NSTA Vendor Partners should reach out to us to take advantage of our comprehensive advertising package that reaches your target audience - student transportation professionals!Support the show

Matt runs into a couple listeners on the street; Wallethub best states to live; Trump orders feds to occupy DC to try to get away from Epstein issues; sports update; shooting incident at St. Anthony grocery store; St. Anthony Falls history lesson; Lake Alice flows out; Pete Stauber and Sean Duffy visit Duluth.

In this conversation, Chad McKenna discusses his candidacy for Congress in Minnesota's 8th district, sharing his extensive background in the labor movement and his commitment to representing the values of Northern Minnesota. He expresses disappointment with current Congressman Pete Stauber's actions, particularly regarding infrastructure and healthcare. McKenna advocates for student loan forgiveness and emphasizes the importance of grassroots organizing in his campaign. He aims to connect with rural voters and address unique challenges faced by the district, including healthcare access and Medicaid concerns. Throughout the discussion, he highlights the need for transparency in government and a focus on community engagement.

Congressmen Tom Emmer and Pete Stauber took the gloves off yesterday during their time to question Governor Walz on Capitol Hill. What did Chad think of it? Does either Emmer or Stauber need to step up for the GOP and run against Walz for Governor?

We have two segments with Sheletta Brundidge on a Feisty Friday before live reaction to Iran responding to Israel's attack by firing missiles of their own at Tel Aviv. Plus, Chad reacts to Tom Emmer and Pete Stauber going after Governor Walz on Capitol Hill yesterday.

More on the Israel/Iran conflict, Tim Walz appeared at a hearing with Sanctuary State Governors, John from Genereau & Co., Pete Stauber got Walz to say something he's never said, Anna Luna sound bite, J-Serv, what is PSL, and what went down at last night agenda meeting...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

U.S. House of Representative member from Minnesota's 8th Congressional district who attended Pope Francis' Funeral. He recounts his time in Rome while representing the United States during the funeral and shares his thoughts on the election of Pope Leo

Congressman Pete Stauber talked about MN mining and the Big Beautiful tax bill etc, Free A/C downtown, Ukraine drone attack on Russia, Twins in Sacramento, Chris Dahlberg, and the latest at UHC... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DFL exposes accountability issue regarding GOP Sen Accused of Soliciting Minor for prostitution. Rep Pete Stauber talks about GOP Congressional Gains, Tesla's vandalized across the country. 

Congressman Pete Stauber was a call-in guest...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 8th District Representative will not seek the open Senate seat or run for Governor. Why? He joined Tom Hauser on The WCCO Morning News.

Delta Air Lines says all but one passenger injured when a flight from Minneapolis crashed while landing in Toronto on Monday has been released from the hospital. All 76 passengers and four crew survived after the plane burst into flames and flipped over on the runway. Investigators are still working to determine what caused the crash.State lawmakers are considering legislation that would remove Algebra II as a required math credit. Sen. Rob Farnsworth, R-Hibbing, presented his bill Wednesday. Currently, Minnesota students need to take three math classes for graduation.Minnesota Rep. Pete Stauber is ruling out runs for governor and Senate in 2026. The Republican representing Minnesota's 8th District told Northern News Now he plans to stay put. He said he wants to remain in his role as chair of the Energy and Mineral Resources Subcommittee.This is an MPR News morning update hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at mprnews.org.Read the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

It's Wednesday, February 19th, A.D. 2025. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 125 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Christians faced the most murders and abductions in Africa Global Christian Relief released the Violent Incidents Database last month in partnership with the International Institute for Religious Freedom. The publicly accessible resource records over 6,000 verified incidents of religious persecution starting from 2022. Christians faced the most murders and abductions in Africa according to the database. Europe led in terms of damage to religious buildings. Believers faced the most sentences and arrests in Asia. Asia also led in terms of attacks on houses and people being forced to leave their home or country.   Global Christian Relief reported Nigeria, India, China, and Azerbaijan were some of the worst countries for the persecution of Christians in their 2025 Red List Report.  British woman in trouble for holding pro-life sign outside abortion mill A retired medical scientist in England will face trial next month for her pro-life work. The case began when authorities confronted 63-year-old Livia Tossici-Bolt for holding a sign near an abortion mill. The sign read “Here to talk, if you want to.”  Jeremiah Igunnubole, Legal Counsel for Alliance Defending Freedom UK, noted, “Under far-reaching and vaguely-written rules, we have seen volunteers like Livia criminalized simply for offering conversations to those in need; and others dragged through courts for praying, even silently, in their minds.” Christian physician assistant fired for affirming two genders In the United States, a Christian healthcare worker is fighting for her religious freedom with the help of First Liberty. Back in 2021, the University of Michigan Health System fired Valerie Kloosterman. The physician assistant lost her job for remaining committed to the Biblical definition of male and female. She took her case to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals earlier this month. Kloosterman said, “I couldn't do this without my faith. This battle belongs to the Lord. I'm His instrument and I'm required to be faithful. I'm hoping that I do that every step of this process even though it can be difficult and hard.” 2 Chronicles 20:15 says, “Thus says the LORD to you: ‘Do not be afraid nor dismayed because of this great multitude, for the battle is not yours, but God's.” Trump announces reciprocal tariffs President Donald Trump announced reciprocal tariffs on Monday. He wrote on X, “On Trade, I have decided, for purposes of Fairness, that I will charge a RECIPROCAL Tariff -- meaning whatever Countries charge the United States of America, we will charge them. No more, no less!” A Trump administration official told The Hill the tariffs will apply equally to competitors, like communist China, or allies like the European Union or Japan or Korea. JP Morgan, Citigroup, & Morgan Stanley scrub DEI nonsense Big banks in the U.S. are reacting to President Trump's executive order against diversity, equity, and inclusion programs, also known as DEI. Banks like Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, and Citigroup have scrubbed their public references to DEI in recent weeks, reports The Wall Street Journal.  A White House fact sheet from last month noted, “In the private sector, many corporations and universities use DEI as an excuse for biased and unlawful employment practices and illegal admissions preferences, ignoring the fact that DEI's foundational rhetoric and ideas foster intergroup hostility.” Delta plane crashed at Canadian airport, flipped upside down A Delta Air Lines jet crashed at Canada's Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday, reports Fox News. The flight was carrying 80 people on board from Minneapolis.  The plane ended upside down on the runway, leaving passengers hanging from their seats “like bats” as one passenger described.  At least 21 people were injured, but thankfully no one died in the crash.  Republican Rep. Pete Stauber of Minnesota said, “I am praying for those involved and will continue to monitor this situation as details emerge. I am incredibly grateful for the quick response of the first responders on the ground!”  Anniversary of John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress And finally, this week is the 347th anniversary of the publication of John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. His first volume of the book was announced on February 18, 1678. With 250 million copies sold, it's one of the best-selling books of all time.  If you don't have a copy, pick up one today. It's a must have volume for every Christian's library. Bunyan began the work from prison. He was sentenced for holding unsanctioned religious services. Despite suffering for his faith, he would produce a Christian classic that would influence the church for centuries.  The 19th century English preacher Charles Spurgeon said of Bunyan, “Read anything of his, and you will see that it is almost like reading the Bible itself. He had read it till his very soul was saturated with Scripture; and though his writings are charmingly full of poetry, yet he cannot give us his Pilgrim's Progress—that sweetest of all prose poems—without continually making us feel and say, ‘Why, this man is a living Bible!'” Jeremiah 15:16 says, “Your words were found, and I ate them, and Your word was to me the joy and rejoicing of my heart; for I am called by Your name, O LORD God of hosts.” Close And that's The Worldview on this Wednesday, February 19th, in the year of our Lord 2025. Subscribe by Amazon Music or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Today on The Victory Hour, Andrew Parker and his special guest, Minnesota Congressman Pete Stauber (R-8), discuss the Trump revolution. Support the show

President Donald Trump's makeover of the federal government is going full steam. But he's doing it in a way that has gone around Congress — with one executive action after another. But soon, Trump will need congressional votes to pay for his immigration crackdown and to extend a series of tax breaks. MPR News politics editor Brian Bakst will speak with Republican U.S. Rep. Pete Stauber, from a northern Minnesota district, about the part he'll play in Washington. Later, a check-in with the top tax official in Minnesota as tax filing season approaches its second busiest filing weekend. Plus, a frank conversation with Democratic U.S. Sen. Tina Smith about her decision to not run for reelection in 2026. Guests: U.S. Sen. Tina SmithU.S. Rep. Pete Stauber, MN-8Paul Marquart, commissioner at the Minnesota Department of RevenueSubscribe to the Politics Friday podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or RSS.   Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.   

Senator Jim Banks from Indiana discusses his new legislation aimed at countering economic espionage from the Chinese Communist Party. Senator Banks shares insights from his time on the Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party and the importance of safeguarding sensitive research at American universities. He also addresses the recent vote on the Born Alive Survivors Act and the implications for future elections. Additional interviews with newly minted EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin, who outlines his plans for staffing changes at the EPA, emphasizes the importance of clean air and water, and shares insights on the agency's response to recent wildfires in California. Lee also addresses the critical need for permitting reform to expedite projects and boost investment, while highlighting the urgency of making America the AI capital of the world. Finally, Congressman Pete Stauber joins from Minnesota to talk about the alarming rise of fraud in federal spending under Governor Walz's administration. With over $250 million in COVID fraud and 62 investigations into child care fraud, Stauber emphasizes the urgent need for oversight and accountability. He also highlights President Trump's commitment to reducing waste and fraud in government spending, as well as the importance of protecting American industries through tariffs and responsible resource management. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Confirmation hearings scrutinizing government spending, House Party, tariff talk, a caller would like a program topic focused on The View, Feeding Our Future trial begins, more on The View, and a letter from Pete Stauber and others to Gov. Walz...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ceasefire and hostage deal, Matt from Duluth Stove & Fireplace, Market Rally, Iowa MN land grab, Pete Stauber the Miracle on Ice Gold Medal Act, hockey, ceasefire, J-Serv, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alan from Duluth and the MN legislature infighting, Secretary of State Antony Blinken pending ceasefire, Trump white house occupants, MN Democrats, Shawn from Phil's Garage Door Service, Pete Stauber, hydrogen powered vehicles, CA fires, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Congressman Pete Stauber was a call-in guest, coldest in the lower 48, Margaret from Wood Magic, Alejandro Mayorkas, Mike from Webster, Presidential salary, Danno can solve the Mayorkas problem, and a menace to society...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Solomon takes a look at the future of energy in the second Trump administration. Minnesota GOP Rep. Pete Stauber says Republicans need to be ready on day one with legislation to promote mining within the United States. VoltaGrid President and CEO Nathan Ough shares the importance of upgrading the country's power grid. Finally, U.S. Oil and Gas Association President Tim Stewart explains the importance of leasing.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

House Committee on Natural Resources Legislative Hearing on H.R. 7662, H.R. 7807, H.R. 8952 & H.R. 10005 House Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources Tuesday, November 19, 2024 | 2:15 PM On Tuesday, November 19, 2024, at 2:15 p.m., in room 1334 Longworth House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources will hold a legislative hearing on the following bills: H.R. 7662 (Rep. Houlahan), "Critical Minerals Security Act of 2024"; H.R. 7807 (Rep. Obernolte), "Intergovernmental Critical Minerals Task Force Act"; H.R. 8952 (Rep. Zinke), “Crow Revenue Act”; and H.R. 10005 (Rep. Hageman), “Expedited Appeals Review Act” or the “EARA” Witness and Testimony Panel I (Members of Congress): Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-Wyoming) Rep. Jay Obernolte (D-California) Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Montana) Rep. Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pennsylvania) Panel II: Dr. Colin Williams Program Coordinator, Mineral Resources Program U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior Moffett Field, California [All bills] Ms. Cheryl Lombard Senior Program Director – Power, Infrastructure, and Minerals ClearPath Action Washington, D.C. [H.R. 7807] Mr. Frank White Clay Chairman Crow Tribe of Indians Montana [H.R. 8952] Mr. Jonathon Travis Principal, Severance Tax Ryan, LLC Houston, Texas [H.R. 10005] Mr. Derf Johnson Deputy Director Montana Environmental Information Center Helena, Montana [Minority Witness][H.R. 7807, H.R. 8952, H.R. 7662] Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=416669

A statement from Pete Stauber, the search for B Company, what we might see after the election, Morning Joe and Mika, Jeff from Superior, J-Serv, federal debt interest, Canada's cultural issures, Chris Dahlberg, and remember Nicole Mitchell...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Minnesota GOP Rep. Pete Stauber shared his predictions for what President-elect Donald Trump will do in his second term on energy, mining, and immigration. He also called China “the biggest threat to us,” and said Trump would use tariffs to keep critical industries in the United States. Additional interviews with National Border Patrol Council Vice President Art Del Cueto, Oklahoma State Superintendent Ryan Walters, and AMAC Action Vice President Andy Mangione.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Blue Earth county results, Pete Stauber, state results, Tim Walz exposed, Jimmy Kimmel,  the market responds, Candi from DOA, Chris from Acrisure, what RFKj would do, nothing but a good time, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Still smiling the day after the election, Nascar Nicole, a statement from Pete Stauber, voter behavior, where did all the voters go, its Nacho Day, Margaret from Wood Magic, more election results, he's back in black, the blue wall, and Mark from Moose Lake...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Congressman Pete Stauber was a call-in guest...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Minnesota U.S. Rep. Pete Stauber, a Republican in the state's sprawling 8th Congressional District, squared off in debate against his DFL challenger, Jen Schultz, on Tuesday night.Authorities say the man shot Monday night by St. Paul Police was a suspect in fatal shootings in Minneapolis.And a historically-significant home in Fergus Falls — faced with forfeiture to Otter Tail County because of an unpaid assessment bill — has been saved by an unknown donor. This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at Mprnews.org.St. Paul police shoot, critically injure man suspected in Minneapolis homicidesPreserving a legacy: Nonprofit raises money to save home of first Black Fergus Falls residentRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

The rundown includes stories on arrests made on the U of M campus, an e-bike catches fire in St. Paul and causes havoc for residents of one apartment building and find out which Halloween costumes are flying off the shelves. Representative Pete Stauber (R-MN) joins live from the southern border with the latest on immigration.

Matt was joined by Jen Schultz, who is the DFL nominee in the 8th Congressional district against Republican incumbent Pete Stauber. CD8 includes Duluth, the Iron Range and other areas in northeast Minnesota.

Hurricane Milton update, what is a storm surge, Lorna from Duluth, J-Serv, the latest hurricane prep, Pete Stauber aims to honor the 1980 Olympic hockey team with congressional gold medals, and Chris Dahlberg...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One year ago today Israel was brutally attacked, a homicide in Superior, Pete Stauber gets a big endorsement, a final report on the March 2023 Maui fire, Tim Walz put his lying face on over the weekend, MN Twins flashback, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The rundown includes stories on a shutdown of the Stillwater jail after staff was exposed to dangerous substances, Earth will get a “mini-moon” for two months later this year and early voting starts today. Representatives Tom Emmer and Pete Stauber join to complete the hour chatting about averting the government shutdown and much more.

Congressman Pete Stauber was a call-in guest, Janice from Superior, sound tax advice from TJ, a tornado in the northland on the anniversary of the 1972 flooding, Bob from Superior, last nights severe weather, George from ZAG, and a parting joke...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pete Stauber made a statement, some accomplishments of Trumps first term, Dan from Wrenshall, MN Twins talk, Mike from Webster, the latest Eveleth news, Sofidel Duluth plant, Pierre from Twig, social media etiquette, some funny stuff, and more...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jen Schultz, Congressional candidate for CD8 joins the show; Matt discusses her opponent Pete Stauber; more fallout from Trump campaign violations at Arlington National Cemetery; Republican racism in money allocations; right-wing media goes after Democratic-donating State Fair donut stand; Bloomington Kennedy will drop hockey; disappointing test results; Michael Brodkorb makes a visit.

Are You Optimistic Or Pessimistic About America's Future? And Rep. Pete Stauber From Minnesota Tells You How Tim Walz's Polices Have Affected Everyday People

Rep Pete Stauber (R-MN) joins the show ahead of the Trump/Vance visit over the weekend to St. Cloud to talk about the state of the race, the fight for the state and much more.

Ahead of Trump and Vance's Saturday visit to St. Cloud, Congressman Pete Stauber joins us to preview tomorrow's events as we play your talkbacks all morning long.

Congressman Pete Stauber joins Chad for an extended visit on several issues including Delta's troubles, the assassination attempt of Donald Trump, Kamala Harris leading the Democratic ticket and more.

Congressman Pete Stauber joins for two segments touching on several topics in politics and impacting the nation before a conversation about a horrible story involving an ATV accident that killed two young girls.

All four Republican congress members from Minnesota signed onto a letter asking the House Judiciary committee to hold a hearing on Mary Moriarty's handling of the Londregan case. He joins Jason to explain why he supports the move. 

Hour 2: Jason talks to Melissa & Taylor Surdyk on DeRusha Eats. Then he talks with US Rep. Pete Stauber about the letter he signed onto asking the House Judiciary to hold a hearing on Mary Moriarty's handling of the State Trooper case.

Former DFL state lawmaker Jen Schultz is angling for a rematch against Republican Rep. Pete Stauber. Democratic challenger Dean Phillips is looking ahead to the coming presidential primaries after New Hampshire results he says are proof that people want a Democratic alternative to Joe Biden. And a Minneapolis city council committee has moved forward a resolution calling for a cease-fire in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.

Hour 2: Jason and Kate Raddatz talked about those things couples swore they'd never buy... until they did. Then, the left is pounding on Rep. Pete Stauber over claiming credit for funds from a bill he didn't vote for. Is he a hypocrite? Or is it more nuanced than that?

The left is lining up to pummel Congressman Pete Stauber for claiming credit for federal funds coming to Duluth for a new bridge, when he voted against the full infrastructure package. Is he a hypocrite? Or are you allowed to advocate for parts of a bill even when you disagree with the overall package?

MN's Pete Stauber confronts Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on the uselessness of EVs. Somali ambassador visits Minneapolis. Climate change causes increase in alcohol and drug use. Johnny Heidt with guitar news.Heard On The Show:Despite family's objections to case handling, AG Ellison allows deal in Hennepin County murder to stand2 guns confiscated from Roseville Area High School in unrelated incidentsStage set for second GOP debate. Here's who's on it Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

MN's Pete Stauber confronts Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg on the uselessness of EVs. Somali ambassador visits Minneapolis. Climate change causes increase in alcohol and drug use. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show: Despite family's objections to case handling, AG Ellison allows deal in Hennepin County murder to stand 2 guns confiscated from Roseville Area High School in unrelated incidents Stage set for second GOP debate. Here's who's on it Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices