Podcasts about reporter's notebook

Give a listen as Alex Crowe gets you caught up in all the top stories of the week and takes you behind the storSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Give a listen as Alex Crowe gets you caught up in all the top stories of the week and takes you behind the story.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Give a listen as Alex Crowe gets you caught up in all the top stories of the week and takes you behind the story.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Give a listen as Alex Crowe gets you caught up in all the top stories of the week and takes you behind the story. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Give a listen as Alex Crowe gets you caught up on all of the top stories of the week and takes you behind the scenes of themSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Alex Crowe brings you the story behind the story.

iPulse News Podcast: Reporter's Notebook - 4/23/21

Alex Crowe gives you the stories behind the stories.

Alex Crowe gives you the story behind the top stories of the week.

Alex Crowe takes you behind the top stories of the week

iPulse News Podcast: Reporter's Notebook - 3/19/21

Alex Crowe brings you the story behind the story.

The military health care system might be less than optimal for military women resulting in issues that might ultimately reduce both top health and retention. That's the finding of no less than the Defense Health Board and it's one of several developments you need to know about in this week's DoD reporters notebook. Federal News Network's Jared Serbu and Scott Maucione join me with more.

The presence of China's distant fishing fleet in African waters is increasingly becoming a contentious domestic political issues in a number of countries, particularly in West Africa. At a campaign rally in September, Ghanaian vice presidential candidate Naana Jane Opoku-Agyemang told supporters that if elected this December her administration ban illegal Chinese fishing. Similarly, the permitting process for Chinese trawlers has evolved into extended political struggles in Senegal, Liberia and Ghana among other countries that are becoming increasingly concerned about the role that China's distant fleet is playing in illegal and unsustainable fishing activities.While environmentalists, fishing lobbies and politicians have all made their positions on the matter very clear, rarely do we hear a Chinese perspective on the issue. Lulu Ning Hui, a Brussels-based journalist for the Hong Kong news site The Initium, spent time aboard two Chinese fishing trawlers in the South Atlantic off the coast of Argentina. She wrote about her experience in a story published last fall and joins Eric & Cobus to discuss what life is like aboard these controversial vessels.JOIN THE DISCUSSION:Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProject Twitter: @eolander | @stadenesque | @SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAP'S DAILY EMAIL NEWSLETTER FOR JUST $3 FOR 3 MONTHS.Your subscription supports independent journalism. Subscribers get the following:1. A daily email newsletter of the top China-Africa news.2. Access to the China-Africa Experts Network3. Unlimited access to the CAP's exclusive analysis content on chinaafricaproject.comTry it out for just $3 for 3 months: www.chinaafricaproject.com/subscribe

The Puerto Rican population living in the United States is largely concentrated in New York, New Jersey, and Florida — all of which are regions hit hard by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. An investigation by the Puerto Rico-based Center for Investigative Journalism (or CPI in Spanish) found that stateside Puerto Rican communities live in areas that are at the highest risk of infection and death by COVID-19, a vulnerable position only compounded by factors such as poverty, high unemployment rates, English-language barriers, and lack of health care and insurance. On this episode of Latino USA, CPI reporters Vanessa Colón Almenas and Coral Murphy break down their findings.

WUKY News Director Alan Lytle is back from his staycation visiting various sites across Central Kentucky, including Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate, The Mary Todd Lincoln House, The Kentucky History Center and Buffalo Trace Distillery. He shares his observations and talks about his COVID experiences with Karyn Czar.

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud recently received a video of Dr. Will Felix, a Puertorican doctor working in Orlando Florida, -- who has a powerful message -- "Wear A Mask."

In today's "Reporter's Notebook" -- an update on yesterday's story about a Florida sheriff's efforts to help first responders battling a coronavirus surge in the state. Here's anchor David Begnaud.

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud continues to cover the coronavirus surge in Florida.

IT modernization takes center stage on Capitol Hill this month with two hearings, including one happening in the next week. The two hearings will cap a spring and early summer which saw renewed interest in getting agencies to move off of legacy systems. In his weekly feature, the Reporter's Notebook, executive editor Jason Miller writes about why these hearings and other efforts may be a part of how lawmakers are teeing up the next major IT legislation in the fall.

A coronavirus surge in South Florida continues to cause concern. One topic of debate in the region is whether indoor and outdoor dining should continue or be shut down once again. "Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud is there with more.

When 4-year-old Siara had a medical emergency during a flight from San Juan to Philadelphia, Spirit Airlines landed the plane in Turks and Caicos so she could receive medical attention. Spirit then found a way to bring Siara and her family back home. The story from "Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud.

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud is is often asked to explain why coronavirus infections in some states around the country aren't matching the number of hospitalizations & deaths. David asked his friend & colleague Dr. Jon Dr Jon LaPook to explain.

In today's "Reporter's Notebook" -- anchor David Begnaud shares a preview of his upcoming story about the science behind why it's important to continue wearing a face mask during the coronavirus pandemic.

On today's "Reporter's Notebook," a FAKE tweet from anchor David Begnaud circulates on Facebook. He tells us how you can tell which posts are the real deal.

The long and winding road to get the e-commerce platform program off the ground finally came to an end. The General Services Administration awarded three contracts to Amazon, Overstock dot com and Fischer Scientific to give agencies access to their commercial platforms. In his weekly feature, the Reporter's Notebook, executive editor Jason Miller writes about why the e-commerce program remains controversial, but popular.

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud is about to travel on assignment for the first time since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. How is he feeling about getting back on the road?

June is Pride Month. "Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud explains what that means for the LGBTQ community and for him, personally.

On today's "Reporter's Notebook," Anchor David Begnaud shares a Facebook post showing real scenes from inside a hospital during the coronavirus pandemic.

On today's Reporter's Notebook, David Begnaud talks about the fallout from three North Carolina officers being fired after racist comments are found on video.

On today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Correspondent David Begnaud reiterates the offensiveness, hurtful and racist nature of the N-word after a member of the Puerto Rican house of representatives used the N-word on record in the house.

On today's Reporter's Notebook, CBS News Correspondent David Begnaud reflects on comments made by President Trump in Tulsa, Oklahoma this past weekend, which indicated he wanted COVID-19 testing slowed down.

The Treasury Department and the Small Business Administration bowed to pressure late last week, and said they would be more transparent about who received money under the Paycheck Protection Program. Some experts say the fact Treasury and SBA backed down is a win for oversight and accountability under the $2 trillion stimulus program. But it's only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to recipient reporting. In his weekly feature the Reporter's Notebook, executive editor Jason Miller writes about is growing concern in the federal oversight community and at the state and local level that the administration is not following the spirit or intent of Congress when it comes to recipient reporting.

On today's "Reporter's Notebook," anchor David Begnaud tells us about the Sahara dust plume that's making its way west -- and shares information from CBS News Meteorologist and Climate Specialist Jeff Berardelli.

Another major ruling from the Supreme Court today has some analysts rethinking the role of its Chief Justice. CBS News Correspondent Steve Dorsey has that in today's "Reporter's Notebook."

Remembering a church shooting that shocked the nation five years ago. CBS News Correspondent Jim Krasula has today's "Reporter's Notebook."

The door to solve some of the systemic issues plaguing federal IT modernization efforts opened slightly more over the last few months. The coronavirus pandemic has shown agencies they can move faster to address long-standing network and applications challenges. It's also been eye opening for some members of Congress. In his weekly feature, the Reporter's Notebook, Federal News Network executive editor Jason Miller wrote about why the Trump administration maybe has its best opportunity in the last three-plus years to get Congress to address some of the most pressing problems with IT modernization. Miller joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin for more discussion.

New Zealand's government is using humor to educate parents and kids about online porn. Vicki Barker has the story on today's "Reporter's Notebook."

There's a new focus on an issue that's still very divisive in the country and elsewhere. Correspondent Jim Krasula has the story on today's "Reporter's Notebook."

A popular country music group is making a big change. The story from "Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud.

In today's "Reporter's Notebook" -- a Texas politician shares a powerful message about the Black Lives Matter movement. Thoughts from anchor David Begnaud.

The World Health Organization is clarifying recent comments about the asymptomatic spread of coronavirus. "Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud explains.

The Federal Risk Authorization Management Program, gold old FedRAMP is one of those initiatives that agencies, contractors and lawmakers love to hate. Knowing that, the FedRAMP program management office also is the envy of many other federal programs for its ability to listen, learn and evolve. In his weekly feature, the Reporter's Notebook, executive editor Jason Miller writes about FedRAMP's latest evolution, which was sparked by last summer's ideation challenge. Jason joined the Federal Drive with Tom Temin to discuss.

On today's "Reporter's Notebook" a viral video captures Buffalo police pushing an elderly protester to the ground. The man is in serious, but stable condition, but as anchor David Begnaud asks, would we have known about this if there wasn't a video?

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud says he recently received a message that made him uncomfortable. But, he also found that feeling uncomfortable can sometimes be a good thing.

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud has been covering the recent protests in New York City. While walking with some protesters yesterday, he asked one African American woman about the meaning of the sign she was carrying. This was her answer.

"Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud was on hand to witness a powerful moment during a protest in New York City yesterday.

The next shoe will drop this week for the Defense Department's Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification or CMMC initiative. The CMMC Accreditation Body is expected to release details about what it will take for trainers and certifiers to begin assessing DoD contractors. In his weekly feature, the Reporter's Notebook, executive editor Jason Miller writes about what he's learned about the body's requirements so far.

On today's "Reporter's Notebook," anchor David Begnaud takes us to Genesee County, Michigan, where officers walked side by side with protesters.