Podcasts about Reductions

In today’s deep dive, medicaid cuts and potential reductions to HIV prevention and testing dollars could both hit patients living with the disease.

This week on Sustainability Now!, your host, Justin Mog, takes a deep breath with Jenna Riemenschneider, Vice-President of Advocacy and Policy at the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (https://aafa.org/). In addition to covering the causes of asthma, its connections to air pollution, and what listeners can do to help mitigate it, we take a look at current threats to federal funding to address asthma. Asthma is the most common chronic disease in children, and the rates are rising in adults as well. As the Congressional budget process moves forward, it is important to understand the impact of the CDC's National Asthma Control Program (NACP) on our state and the President's FY 2026 Discretionary Budget Request. The administration's “Make America Healthy Again” goal of addressing chronic illness and promoting personal responsibility has mentioned asthma. But the President's budget proposal does not invest in asthma prevention and treatment. In fact, the NACP is at risk of elimination. The program was affected by “Reductions in Force” (RIFs) at the Department of Health and Human Services that occurred on April 1. While positions at the NACP have now been reinstated, the program is not included in the President's proposed budget and is slated to be eliminated — not because of performance, but because it was assumed duplicative under internal restructuring. But the NACP is not redundant. It is the only federal program solely focused on asthma prevention and surveillance. No other federal initiative plays this role. Congress holds the power of the purse. If lawmakers do not include specific funding for the NACP in the FY26 Labor-HHS appropriations bill, the program could be eliminated—despite its long history of bipartisan support and strong outcomes. Nearly 400,000 Kentucky adults and 47,000 children have asthma. During the 2021–2022 school year, there were 39,213 students diagnosed with asthma, making it the most common chronic health condition in Kentucky schools. The Kentucky Asthma Management Program (KAMP) – funded by NACP – created a school-focused program that showed a 97% increase in improved school nurse knowledge of asthma care changes, medications, and administration. KAMP programs reduced pediatric uncontrolled asthma by 35% and improved asthma outcomes for more than 10,000 children. Kentucky receives just over $500,000 a year from the NACP each year and the funded programs save the state more than $36 million a year in reduced health care costs. Asthma is one of the most common and costly diseases in the U.S., affecting over 28 million Americans, including about 5 million children. Without prevention, costs will rise—especially for emergency care and hospitalizations. The NACP has a proven return on investment. It saves $71 for every $1 spent by preventing unnecessary ER visits and improving disease management. That's exactly the kind of smart, efficient spending taxpayers expect. Cutting NACP means higher Medicaid and Medicare spending. States will see more ER visits, and higher long-term costs for both public and private insurers. Asthma leads to lost productivity. Asthma is a leading reason for missed school days, which not only affects a student's academic performance but also causes missed work days for parents and guardians. 
As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at https://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at https://appalatin.com

Dr Eimear Cotter, EPA, discusses the Emission Figures for 2024, and why more improvement is needed.

Again, with the relevant mishnah on the previous daf: Buying from shops that are adorned for the non-Jewish pagan holiday was prohibited. Especially when the decorations were scented (eg - roses). Which leads to defining "benefit" - as deriving benefit is what is prohibited, while causing benefit is acceptable, or at least it can be. The concern isn't that of funding idolatry, but the Jew's benefit from idolatry. Plus, those who wore a wreath of roses - an idolatrous practice - received a reduced tax rate, but if you declined, then the extra tax would cover more idolatrous practice. Also, a discussion about not cutting the tendons of a sacred animal because it looks like you're inflicting a blemish on the animal -- but it doesn't just appear like you are; you really are! That prohibition against harming the animal is even - and specifically - in the case of an animal that can't be offered to begin with.

Starting June 30, Battle Ground will begin installing new 35 and 40 MPH signs across multiple city streets, with full implementation by July 18. The goal is to enhance safety through lower speeds and radar feedback signs in high-traffic areas. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/city-of-battle-ground-announces-speed-limit-reductions-on-multiple-city-streets/ #BattleGroundWA #TrafficSafety #SpeedLimitUpdate #PublicWorks #RadarSigns #Resolution2503 #TransportationPlanning #GraceAvenue #EatonBoulevard #SafeStreets

There are many hard decisions that we must make on a regular basis and this year it doesn't look like it's going to be any easier. Reductions in funding, threats of being non-compliant with an executive order, and the rising costs of running an operation are staring each of us in the face. The question is what do you do?

In this episode of The Employment Law Counselor, in collaboration with the Professional Liability Underwriting Society, Victoria Fuller, Partner and Co-Chair of Labor and Employment Practice Group, and Laura Corvo, Counsel, are joined by William Raven, Associate, for a discussion titled, “Reductions in Risk for Reductions in Force.” This episode dives into key considerations for any employer planning, or potentially planning, to downsize its workforce, including risk mitigation, legal compliance, severance considerations, messaging and more.

Officials say demand for shelter is down, and the state and its partners are moving families out of shelter at a record pace.

Miller Johnson employment attorneys Rebecca Strauss and Sarah Willey break down a step-by-step process for managing reductions in force (RIF) while minimizing legal risks. From defining the selection criteria to navigating communication strategies, this episode provides valuable insights for HR professionals facing tough decisions. Tune in for advice on handling organizational changes with care and compliance.

One of the country's largest hospice organisations is planning to reduce services next month, if nothing changes with regard to its funding. 

Singapore shares dipped today as investors continue to monitor the state of the global economy. The Straits Times Index was down 0.27% at 3,869.69 points at 2.11pm Singapore time, with a value turnover of S$657.60M seen in the broader market. In terms of counters to watch today, we have Yangzijiang Shipbuilding. The marine vessel manufacturer reported that its year-to-date order wins for the first quarter of 2025 amounted to six vessels worth US$300 million. Yangzijiang Shipbuilding said this was around 5 per cent of its US$6 billion target for the 2025 financial year. Elsewhere, from Singapore’s core inflation coming in hotter-than-expected in April, to how US President Donald Trump’s trade negotiators are reportedly pushing the EU to make unilateral tariff reductions on US goods – more economic headlines remain in focus. On Market View, Money Matters’ finance presenter Chua Tian Tian unpacked the developments with Benjamin Goh, Head of Research and Investor Education, SIAS.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After high-level talks in Geneva, China and the United States have announced a series of tariff adjustments between the world's two largest economies. The two sides will remove 91% of tariffs and suspend 24% for 90 days while further talks continue. After the adjustment, both sides will retain a 10 percent baseline tariff while the U.S.'s 20% fentanyl-linked levy imposed earlier this year will also remain. The two sides will establish a system to continue discussions about economic and trade relations. How can we interpret the results from the Geneva meeting? How will the economic and trade relationship between China and the US evolve? What effect might that have on the global economy? Host Zhao Yang spoke with Yan Liang, Professor of Economics, Willamette University; Dr. Zhou Mi, Senior Research Fellow with Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation; Professor Qu Qiang, Fellow of Belt and Road Research Center at Minzu University of China.

Today, we take you inside student experiences of reading period and exam week, cover the importance of cups at reunions to sustainability,, and look at Princeton's budget reductions due to financial uncertainty.

Dive into the latest housing market trends and economic updates in this episode! We'll break down cracks in the housing market, private listings, price reductions, tariffs, and much more.Got questions? Drop them in the comments or email us at info@reportsonhousing.com for a chance to have them featured in a future episode!Time Stamps:00:00-Introduction03:00-Latest Economic News07:57-Current Market Update12:17-Cracks In TheM arket14:34-Private Listings Affecting The Housing Market?16:30-Price Reductions Increasing Y-O-Y19:40-Are Price Reductions An Indicator For a Crash?23:22-Insurance Rates On The Rise26:05-An Update On Tariffs And How It Affects Wall Street30:11-Conclusion

On today's show Andrew and Bill gather on short notice with reactions to Monday's news of a deal between the U.S. and China to significantly reduce tariffs for ninety days, while establishing a formal dialogue mechanism to discuss trade and economic issues. Topics include: Why a pause made sense for both sides, Trump's reference to the PRC and its "non-monetary barriers," the wins and opportunities that the PRC may see after the past several days, and the risks to the U.S. side as the rest of the world processes the past six weeks of policy choices.

Recorded on the evening of May 12th, China time, as the news broke, Renaud breaks down the implications of the tariff adjustments announced by the U.S. administration. With tariffs previously skyrocketing to up to around 150%, recent talks in Switzerland between the USA and China have resulted in a significant reduction, providing a temporary window of relief for businesses relying on Chinese imports. The episode provides a detailed overview of the tariff situation, exploring the background of the recent tariff hikes linked to fentanyl and other geopolitical factors. Renaud analyzes the impact of these changes on retailers and brands, offering insights into how major companies like Walmart and Target are reacting to the news. He will also discuss the strategic moves by both large corporations and SMEs in anticipation of these tariff modifications and the potential outcomes for the supply chain, particularly in the lead-up to the busy Christmas season. You will also get some insight into how tariffs affect logistics, shipping capacity, and the bullwhip effect within the global supply chain, as well as the long-term considerations for American companies concerned about manufacturing in China (with backup plans and diversification into other Asian countries like India and Malaysia touched on).   Related content... ‘This is not normal': U.S., China agree to 90-day tariff pause but 30% is ‘still a big deal' - CNBC What Have the U.S. and China Agreed on Trade? Where Are Tariffs Now? - WSJ   Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB Get in touch with us Connect with us on LinkedIn Contact us via Sofeast's contact page Subscribe to our YouTube channel Prefer Facebook? Check us out on FB

China and the United States have agreed to remove most of the tariffs on each other's goods following high-level talks in Geneva (1:03). The upcoming fourth ministerial meeting of the China-CELAC forum will see the adoption of several documents on cooperation (10:18). A ceasefire between India and Pakistan is underway, though the two countries have traded accusations of violations (24:32).

Join Col. Dr. Damon Arnold, host of America's Heroes Group, as he speaks with Julie Appleby, Senior Correspondent for KFF Health News. In this episode, they explore the implications of Julie's recent article, "The Ranks of Obamacare 'Fixers' Axed in Trump's Reduction of Health Agency Workforce," published on April 22, 2025. Discover how critical caseworker positions at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) are being cut, the consequences for ACA enrollees, and the broader impact on public health systems across the United States.Topics:Introduction to Julie Appleby and Her Work with KFF Health NewsOverview of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) Caseworker ProgramThe Role of Caseworkers: Who Are the "Fixers" and What Do They Do?The Trump Administration's Reduction in Health Agency WorkforceThe Fallout: How ACA Enrollees Are Affected by Caseworker LayoffsImpact on the CMS Exchange Customer Solutions GroupImplications for ACA Navigators and the Reduction in Support ServicesBroader Public Health Concerns: Medicaid, Mental Health, and Chronic DiseasesThe Future of Healthcare Access in the U.S.: What to Expect in 2025 and BeyondQ&A and Final Remarks

In this episode of America's Heroes Group Roundtable, Col. Dr. Damon Arnold speaks with Adelena Marshall, Mental Health RN, and Carolina Stewart, RN MSN Licensed Clinical Nurse Leader in Community Care, about the growing concerns surrounding workforce reductions at the VA. They discuss the challenges nurses face in providing safe and efficient care to veterans amidst staffing cuts, the potential impact on patient care, and the essential role of National Nurses United in advocating for necessary changes.Topics:Introduction to Adelena Marshall and Carolina StewartOverview of National Nurses United and Their Advocacy EffortsThe Realities Behind the Perceived Nursing Shortage at the VAThe Impact of Workforce Reductions on Veteran CareNursing Staff Ratios and the Effect on Patient CareEssential Support Roles: How Ancillary Staff Reductions Compound the ProblemCase Study: Centennial Veterans and Their VA Care ExperienceThe Risks of VA Privatization and Its Effect on Veterans' HealthCommunity Care and Home Health Support for VeteransQ&A and Final Remarks

Editor's Summary by Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, PhD, MD, MAS, Editor in Chief, and Preeti Malani, MD, MSJ, Deputy Editor of JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association, for articles published from April 26-May 2, 2025.

Northfield Superintendent Dr. Matt Hillmann and School Board Chair Claudia Gonzalez-George talk about the budget reductions approved by the School Board at its April 28 meeting.

 Northfield Superintendent Dr. Matt Hillmann and School Board Chair Claudia Gonzalez-George talk about the budget reductions approved by the School Board at its April 28 meeting. 

Under a recent executive order by President Trump, the Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) has been drastically reduced, now operating with only three employees to fulfill its mission. Concurrently, the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund, crucial for affordable housing and small business loans, is experiencing substantial cutbacks. Charlene Crowell, a prominent advocate for economic justice, cautions that these actions may adversely affect Black, Latino, and underserved communities. Charlene Crowell, a leading voice in advocating for economic justice in America, speaks with Christopher B. Bennett about this issue in this episode of the Rhythm & News Podcast.

In this episode of Passing Judgment, Jessica talks with USA Today reporter Erin Mansfield about the Trump administration's efforts to overhaul and reduce the federal workforce. They discuss the administration's push for greater executive power, the agencies hit hardest by job cuts, and the impact on public services like education and food safety. Erin also explains the legal battles unfolding over these changes, including the significance of the landmark Supreme Court case Humphrey's Executor and the future independence of federal agencies. Here are three key takeaways you don't want to miss:The Federal Workforce Under the Trump Administration: Trump's administration is undertaking dramatic efforts to reshape--and notably reduce--the federal workforce, prompting widespread job insecurity, potential displacements, and structural overhauls throughout the government.Who is Affected by Federal Workforce Reductions: Erin outlines which agencies are most impacted. Socially-oriented agencies—like the Department of Education, Health and Human Services, USDA, and the Environmental Protection Agency—face the brunt of the cutbacks, while national security, law enforcement, and immigration agencies are largely exempt. She clarifies that massive cuts are not equally distributed across all departments. Real-Life Impacts of Workforce Reduction: Jessica and Erin discuss how these changes might touch everyday Americans. Reductions in the workforce could affect everything from food safety inspections and educational grant administration to public health services and climate research—potentially making certain public services less effective or slower.Follow Our Host and Guest: @LevinsonJessica@_erinmansfield

Join Derek and Karli for an incredible investigation into the What, Why, Who, When, Where, and How of AP fee reductions. Press Play now for fantastic findings to fee focused FAQs on this episode of…Coordinated.Get all the info on AP Exam Fee Reductions.Learn more about Federal and State AP Exam Fee Assistance Policies.Watch the Indicating Fee Reductions video on the AP Coordinator Experience YouTube Channel.-----Watch the Coordinated podcast on YouTube.Subscribe to the AP Coordinator Experience YouTube Channel.Register now for the 2025-26 AP Coordinator: Back-to-School WorkshopCatch two all new videos… The Proctor Training Overview and Proctor Training Highlights.View the videos on AP Art and Design, AP Music Theory – Exam Administration, and AP Music Theory – Room Configurations and Best Practices.Be sure to check out videos about Students Accounts (for AP coordinators) and Student Accounts (to share with your AP students).Bookmark the AP Coordinator Experience webpage.Watch this video series on how to use AP Registration and Ordering.Learn more about digital testing, including a series of helpful webinars.Join the AP Coordinator Community. Read up at the AP Coordinator Resource Library. Podcast theme song, “Good as Gold,” courtesy of former AP Music Theory student, Jackie Rae.

Listen to the top News of 19/04/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Pfizer ends danuglipron clinical program for obesity; FDA warns about counterfeit Ozempic; daily pill shows promise in reducing HbA1c; mavacamten misses in nonobstructive HCM trial and the FDA clears smart belt device reduce fall injury.

Averted lung cancer deaths due to reductions in cigarette smoking in the United States, 1970–2022  Cancer Smoking prevalence peaked in the 50s and 60s but has declined following the US Surgeon General's report in 1964 on its health risk. As 85% of lung cancer is attributable to smoking, the authors evaluated this impact by assessing lung cancer deaths averted, and person-years of life (PYL) gained between 1970 and 2022 using cancer mortality data from the CDC. The authors estimated 3,856,240 lung cancer deaths were averted and 76,275,550 PYL were gained during the study period (average of 19.8 PYL gained per death averted). The deaths averted were higher in men (2,246,610), but average PYL gained per death averted was higher in women (22.4 years). Lung cancer deaths averted accounted for 51.4% of the estimated decrease in overall cancer deaths.  The findings highlight the importance of tobacco controls and interventions and need for ongoing efforts to decrease tobacco use.    Read this issue of the ASAM Weekly Subscribe to the ASAM Weekly Visit ASAM

KYMN’s News Director Logan Wells discusses the public forum that the Northfield Public Schools held regarding the proposed $6 million in budget reductions. Additional Stories and Resources:

KYMN's News Director Logan Wells discusses the public forum that the Northfield Public Schools held regarding the proposed $6 million in budget reductions. Additional Stories and Resources: The proposed budget reductions. Listen To More: An In-Depth Look At the Northfield Public Schools Budget Reductions3/10/2025: Northfield Public Schools Publishes Budget Reduction Proposals; Public Forum Rescheduled to April 3rd 3/24/2025: With the Northfield Schools Budget Cuts, Why is the District Continuing High School Construction Project?3/25/2025: What Happens To The Ice Arena Agreement With the School District Budget Reductions?3/26/2026: What is being proposed in the Elementary Schools Budget Reductions 3/27/2025: What is Being Proposed for Budget Reductions at the Middle School, High School, and ALC3/28/2025: Fee Increases are the Primary Item in the Activities Package of Budget Reductions 4/1/2025: What is Being Proposed for the Budget Reductions for the District Services

The Northfield Public Schools will be hosting a public forum on Thursday at 6pm  at the Northfield Middle School regarding the proposed budget reductions. On March 18th, KYMN aired a show that goes in-depth on the issue, reviewing how we got here and what is inside the proposal. We will be airing the special again on Thursday at 12pm. We also wanted to republish this episode in your podcast feeds, so that you can find it easily to listen again. In January, Northfield Public Schools released their annual financial forecast, which called for $6 million in spending cuts in the next year. In the last two weeks, the district has since released its recommendations for the reductions.KYMN's Logan Wells, talks with Superintendent of Schools Dr. Matt Hillmann, Director of Finance Val Mertesdorf, and School Board member & Treasurer Ben Miller. The first quarter of the show focuses on how we got here, and the rest of the show focuses on the budget recommendations.Additional Resources:You can read the message and view the priority budget reduction recommendations here.The district has also published an FAQ. 

Send us a textTax Notes IRS reporter Benjamin Valdez provides an update on the IRS's recent staffing developments and how they may affect filing season.  Check out our most recent episode on the IRS, "Trump's Hiring Freeze and the IRS."For more coverage, read the following in Tax Notes:IRS Rollout of In-Person Work Faces ObstaclesTreasury, IRS Still Finalizing Next Staff Reductions, Krause SaysIRS to Pause Technology Modernization WorkTrump Replaces Acting IRS Chief CounselOusted IRS Human Capital Officer Pushed Back on Firings, DOGEFormer IRS Officials Warn of Consequences to Staff CutsFollow us on X:Ben Valdez: @BenMValdezDavid Stewart: @TaxStewTax Notes: @TaxNotes**This episode is sponsored by the University of California Irvine School of Law Graduate Tax Program. For more information, visit law.uci.edu/gradtax.***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jasper B. Smith, Paige JonesProducers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton RhodesAudio Engineers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton Rhodes

The Plumas Unified School District board passed a resolution this week authorizing the layoff of 22 employees. Also, a credit will be automatically added to the bills of PG&E customers for the month of April, and burlesque matron Hurricane Fran discusses performing with The Stardust Revue in Chico while balancing life and mentoring the next era of performers.

In January, Northfield Public Schools released their annual financial forecast which called for $6 million in spending cuts in the next year. In the last two weeks, the district has since released its recommendations for the reductions.KYMN's Logan Wells, talks with Superintendent of Schools Dr. Matt Hillmann, Director of Finance Val Mertesdorf, and School Board member & Treasurer Ben Miller. The first quarter of the show focuses on how we got here, and the rest of the show focuses on the budget recommendations.Additional Resources: You can read the message and view the priority budget reduction recommendations here.The district has also published an FAQ. 

In this week's podcast, our hosts reflect on the recent statistics - which show that the average social worker caseload in the UK has fallen to the lowest in recorded history - considering frontline reactions to the news, and the credibility of the figures reported. Do these statistics align with the experiences of frontline social workers? Is a decline in agency social workers a cause for optimism, or concern? And both Vince and Cara share their strategies for improving conditions and reducing burnout and vacancies. What do YOU think? Join the conversation, every Friday morning. Created by social workers, for social workers.

Northfield Superintendent Dr. Matt Hillmann recognizes several student honorees, discusses Day at the Capitol, and reviews potential budget reduction recommendations determined by several representative budget committees.

 Northfield Superintendent Dr. Matt Hillmann recognizes several student honorees, discusses Day at the Capitol, and reviews potential budget reduction recommendations determined by several representative budget committees. 

Manufacturing employers are facing more uncertainty than ever as the threats of reciprocal tariffs and supply shortages loom. Reductions in force may appear to be the most expedient solution but competing federal and state regulations may challenge that notion.  Chapters 00:00 Navigating Workforce Challenges in Manufacturing 03:04 Understanding Reductions in Force and WARN Act Compliance 05:49 Lessons Learned from the Pandemic 09:08 Planning for Future Workforce Disruptions 12:02 Alternatives to Reductions in Force 15:06 Voluntary Separation Programs and Their Impact 17:52 Legal Considerations in Group Terminations 20:47 The WARN Act: Key Requirements and Exceptions 24:05 Recent Developments in WARN Act Enforcement 26:57 Conclusion and Future Considerations for Employers

In this episode of Big Butts No Lies, Mavi sits down with Dr. Ryan Rebowe, a board-certified plastic surgeon, to discuss the transformative journey of a mommy makeover. From breast reductions to tummy tucks, Dr. Rebowe explains what these procedures involve, how they enhance body contouring, and how to determine if they are right for you. Dr. Rebowe shares key information on breast reduction surgery and average surgery times. He discusses the significance of board certification, the importance of feeling comfortable with your surgeon, and preparing for a consultation, including the critical questions every patient should ask to ensure they are making the best possible choice for their goals.This episode also explores the benefits of the InMode Ignite RF platform, an advanced technology for skin tightening and body sculpting. Dr. Rebowe explains what makes a boutique plastic surgery practice unique, the advantages of personalized care, and the differences between a breast lift vs. breast implants and a tummy tuck vs. liposuction.Key Topics Covered:Components of a mommy makeover: breast reductions and tummy tucksImportance of board certification and choosing the right surgeonWhat makes a boutique plastic surgery practice and its benefitsThe InMode Ignite RF platform for skin tightening and body contouringDifferences between breast lifts vs. implants and tummy tucks vs. liposuctionWhether you're looking for breast augmentation, body sculpting, or post-pregnancy cosmetic procedures, this episode will help you make the best decision for your goals.Follow Dr. Rebowe on Instagram @drryanrebowe Follow Park Rebowe Plastic Surgery on Instagram @pr_plasticsurgery, on Tiktok @pr_plasticsurgery (BamaBoobdocs), and YouTube at Park and Rebowe Clinic for Plastic Surgery and MedSpaLearn more about Park Rebowe Plastic Surgery www.parkrebowe.comFirst in the region with AAAHC-certified operating rooms & the InMode Ignite RF platform.Do you want help planning your surgery? Book a discovery call with Mavi Rodriguez. Join our online community! Visit our website www.bigbuttsnolies.com Plastic Surgery Podcast (@bigbuttsnoliespodcast) • Instagram photos and videosWatch the episodes on YouTube

Oklahoma is feeling the impact of federal workforce cuts.Federal funding freezes are impacting a pollinator farm in the state.An OKC air traffic control center could get more trainees.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Blue Sky and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

The Rod and Greg Show Daily Rundown – Tuesday, February 25, 20254:20 pm: Craig Shirley, Author, Historian and Chairman of Citizens for the Republic on the results of a recent poll showing a majority of American voters are opposed to subsidies for profitable nuclear energy companies.4:38 pm: Bill Duncan, Director of the Center for Family and Society at the Sutherland Institute joins the program for a conversation about the results of a recent survey showing how Utah voters feel about the App Store Age Verification bill currently being considered by Utah lawmakers.6:05 pm: Senator Mike Lee joins Rod and Greg for their weekly conversation about what's happening in Washington, D.C., and today they'll discuss Dan Bongino's move to become Deputy Director of the FBI, the mood in D.C. following the federal job cuts, and his bill limiting judges from blocking President Trump's executive orders.6:38 pm: Justin Haskins, Director of the Socialism Research Center at the Heartland Institute joins the program to discuss the Fair Access to Banking Act and how it will stop discrimination against conservatives.

If you listened last week, you were set up for the big news this week. The mayor is flexing his muscles. We’ll explain the difference between eliminating a position and firing someone and what happened to the now former top bureaucrat at the city. And the parents guide is coming out. Jakob and Andrea here have been working hard on it. We’ll talk. SHOW NOTES INTRO 00:00:00 Intro What our supporters have to say. SEGMENT 1 00:03:00 The Reader and Alt Weeklies KPBS: San Diego Reader ends print edition after 52 years The Union-Tribune: A cultural shift you can’t deny’: San Diego Reader ceases printing and goes fully digital The Times of San Diego: San Diego Reader Ends 52-Year Print Run, But Will Keep the Alt-Press Faith Online The Reader Instagram account: Not ended, but changed. The San Diego Reader is now SanDiegoReader.com! SEGMENT 2 00:13:15 The Chula Vista School Board Drama VOSD: Why a Chula Vista School Board Member Ran for a Seat He Already Held Chula Vista Elementary School District trustees Francisco Tamayo and Lucy Ugarte allegedly ‘conspired’ to take control of the district’s school board by ousting a Democratic board member they disliked and replacing her with an ally. The maneuver resulted in a Republican being appointed to the board. Now, Tamayo and Ugarte face a possible censure from their political party. by Jim Hinch SEGMENT 3 00:19:12 Strong Mayor Gloria YouTube: Mayor Gloria to Announce Operational Efficiencies, Reductions for City Budget 2/18/2025 VOSD:Mayor Gloria Tries to Save the Strong Mayor by Scott Lewis VOSD: Mayor Dismisses Embattled COO and Takes Reins of City Management Chief Operating Officer Eric Dargan is out and department executives will now report directly to the mayor. by Will Huntsberry YouTube: “Bueller?” SEGMENT 4 00:40:09 The 2025 edition of A Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools (7th Edition) VOSD: The Learning Curve: The Schools Guide Has Arrived The 2025 edition of A Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools comes packed with all of the data you’ve come to rely on, plus two new exclusive metrics to help parents make sense of local schools. VOSD: A Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools (download or order a hardcopy) Voice of San Diego’s 2025 Parent’s Guide to San Diego Schools helps families make informed decisions for their child’s education. The Guide explains school choice opportunities and enrollment deadlines, what’s available for after-school care, school performance data in an easy-to-use format and much more. The Guide is generously supported by The Girard Foundation, David and Annie Malcolm, Girl Scouts San Diego, Nordson Corporation, Brian Connelly & Associates, Carmel Valley Test Prep, and all of our members. TRT 00:50:57 Scott Lewis, CEO and editor in chief at Voice of San Diego. Andrea Lopez-Villafaña, managing editor Bella Ross, social media producer Jakob McWhinney, education reporter and theme music composer. Xavier Vasquez, podcast producer Journalism is integral to a healthy democracy: Support independent, investigative journalism in San Diego County. Become a Member: Voice Member BenefitsJoin today and receive insider access.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California's energy agency and regulator has put out recommendations for how we could see lower electric bills. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas joined with KCBS Insider Phil Matier.

Send us a textCould the 9-5 workday soon become obsolete? Explore the potential upheaval in government operations as the Trump administration pushes for a significant reduction in the federal workforce, with buyout offers on the table and layoffs looming. Despite aims to cut 5% to 10% of positions, only a fraction of federal workers have accepted buyouts, leading to legal confusion and union lawsuits. We dissect the implications for government efficiency and the precarious position of federal employees as uncertainty around federal funding deadlines intensifies. Is this a bold step towards streamlined governance, or a chaotic disruption waiting to unfold?Shifting focus, the conversation takes a critical look at the economic blowback from President Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China. Federal Reserve officials voice alarm over potential inflationary impacts, which could complicate interest rate decisions and raise borrowing costs. Discover how these tariffs are poised to elevate prices across supply chains, affecting everything from construction materials to consumer goods, and squeezing profit margins for investors and entrepreneurs. This episode provides essential insights and strategies to navigate these turbulent economic waters, highlighting the delicate balance between short-term sacrifices and long-term financial freedom.Support the showIntroducing the 60-Day Deal Finder!Visit: www.wealthyAF.aiUse the Coupon Code: WEALTHYAF for 20% off!

Drivers wanting to travel faster on State Highways around the country will soon get their wish. 38 sections of the roading network will be reversed back to their previous higher speed limits by NZTA over the next five months. It brings an end to speed reductions brought in under the last Labour Government. There are concerns that faster speeds could lead to more crashes on our roads, but the government insists the changes are safe. Nick James reports.

Blanket speed limit reductions introduced by Labour will start changing, beginning with State Highway Two in the Wairarapa. A total of 38 sections of state highways will revert to their previous higher speed limit by July 1st. Another 49 stretches of road will out to public consultation. The former chief science advisor to Ministry of Transport Professor Simon Kingham spoke to Lisa Owen.