Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard B Russell

Georgia's legislature is about to hold a special session to redraw district boundaries, and that could affect who goes to Capitol Hill or the Georgia State Capitol. Dr. Charles Bullock, the Richard B. Russell Chair in Political Science at UGA, joins Lisa, Tharon and Brian to discuss the redistricting process. Republicans control the process and Democrats are already crying foul. Plus, hear what Dr. Bullock thinks about UGA alumni Herschel Walker's run for U.S. Senate.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the Clutch Sports Podcast Nia Sapp and Malik Brown Spoke to the "Self-Proclaimed Sportsnista" Yakiri Thomas about media life, current mood of our nation, Atlanta Hawks head coach Lloyd Pierce joined the Georgia NAACP to end police brutality in a peaceful rally and march from the Richard B. Russell Federal Building to the State Capitol in Atlanta, Hawks and Atlanta Dream making Juneteenth as a permanent paid company holiday for all its employees, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell encourage' a team to sign Colin Kaepernick, Ezekiel Elliott & 'Multiple' Cowboys and Houston Texans Test Positive For COVID-19, John Collins awarded the Jason Collier Memorial Trophy for the 2019-20 season. and much more

Guest: Sheryl Vogt, Director of the Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies at the University of Georgia Libraries. First broadcast on November 8 2019. Playlist at https://www.wrek.org/2019/11/playlist-for-lost-in-the-stacks-from-friday-november-8th-on-record-tracing-the-lifecycle-of-political-archives-episode-445/ "Trust your archivists, folks!"

This federally assistend meal program was established under the Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act, signed into law by President Harry Truman in 1946.  Since them millions of familys benefit from this option on a daily basis.  Several systems are in place to offer healthy options and feed children during the day.  The USDA provides strict guidelines which makes sure schools prepare a balance of fruits, vegetables, dairy and good portion size to help growing children.  

The University of Georgia's Richard B. Russell Library is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the moon landing with an exhibit of rare items collected during the Apollo 11 mission. The collection includes the Georgia state flag, which traveled to the moon on the Apollo 11 spacecraft. Also on view: part of a spaceship. On Tuesday, visitors can see the star of the show — which is a rock. Specifically, it's a moon rock, which was given to the state of Georgia in 1972.

Denise earned her undergraduate + masters degrees from Illinois State University and her PHD from University of Georgia, where she has been now for the past 23 years. She admits that she loves learning and always has. Denise has won multiple awards in education that we didn’t cover on the podcast like the Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching from UGA, which is the highest early career teaching honor! I really enjoyed hearing her positive perspective on what it takes to be in the teaching field. Plus, we dive into a little bit of beauty and why she decided to quit fighting her gray hair and decided to embrace it early on in her 40’s! Denise's Links: https://coe.uga.edu/directory/people/dspangle https://www.facebook.com/uga.coe/ https://twitter.com/ugaCOE https://www.instagram.com/ugacoe Jennifer's Links: Jennifer's Links: https://www.jennysuemakeup.com https://instagram.com/jennysuemakeup https://facebook.com/jennysuemakeup https://twitter.com/jennysuemakeup https://pinterest.com/jennysuemakeup Denise’s products suggestions : It Cosmetics Bye Bye Pores Finishing powder : http://bit.ly/2KQPVGu Maybelline Super Stay matte lip ink: http://bit.ly/2KRoaxn Natural Culina rose face oil: https://www.naturaculina.com/shop/rose-face-oil/ Jennifer's Pretty Powerful product of the day: L’Oreal Paris True Red lipstick http://bit.ly/2KMDn2z

AJC Washington correspondent Tamar Hallerman joined host Greg Bluestein to discuss how the Richard B. Russell situation may play out in the future, McCain’s legacy and what’s next for Georgia’s lawmakers in Washington. Then, Bluestein and AJC investigative reporter Chris Joyner discuss a recent investigation, which revealed that Georgia’s government has little grip on the sexual harassment problem within its own ranks.

The Week in Review at the Abbeville Institute, July 10-14 2017 Topics: Nathan Bedford Forrest, Richard B. Russell, the New South, Confederate symbols, Political Correctness Host: Brion McClanahan www.brionmcclanahan.com

Becky finds fun nooks and crannies throughout the mountains and valleys of North Georgia. Goats on the Roof in Tiger, GA is enough to make you stop your car and see what the roadside fuss is all about! Join Becky to learn about Pine Knoll Farms in Appling, GA; Elberton - the granite capital of the world; Richard B. Russell State Park; Toccoa; Tellulah Falls; the oldest continually running B&B in Georgia - York House Inn and so much more!

Did you know that Russian activities in North America caused the Spanish to colonize California? When we think of North America in 1776, our minds take us to the Atlantic seaboard where inhabitants in thirteen colonies fought Great Britain for independence. However, as the American Revolution and its War for Independence raged, events occurred elsewhere in North America that would have important implications for the development of the later United States. Claudio Saunt, the Richard B. Russell Professor of History at the University of Georgia and author of West of the Revolution: An Uncommon History of 1776, joins us to explore events that took place west of the American Revolution.  Show Notes: http://www.benfranklinsworld.com/014 Helpful Show Links Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Join the Ben Franklin's World Community Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App   *Books purchased through this link will help support the production of Ben Franklin's World.  

Few years in U.S. history call to mind such immediate stock images as 1776. Powdered wigs. Founding fathers. Red coats. And if asked to place this assembly of objects and people, a few cities stand out: Boston. Philadelphia. Williamsburg, perhaps. This is the small world conjured by the Revolutionary era; the remainder of the continent, some 96% percent of the landmass exclusive of the original thirteen colonies that called themselves Continental, conceived of as a blank slate, awaiting inevitable expansion. Claudio Saunt wants to change this. Richard B. Russell Professor of American History at the University of Georgia and co-director of the Center for Virtual History, Saunt’s new book, West of the Revolution: An Uncommon History of 1776 (W.W. Norton, 2014), explores nine American places and the diverse peoples who populated them in that fateful year, from the Aleutian Islands to San Diego, the Florida Gulf Coast to the Saskatchewan River. By illustrating complicated webs of trade and exchange, competing empires and diverse Indigenous responses, Saunt makes the case that the stories of people like the Aleuts in the Aleutian archipelago, Miwoks and Costanoans of northern California, Creek Indians of the Deep South and numerous others deserve our historical attention as fully and richly as musket-bearing minutemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few years in U.S. history call to mind such immediate stock images as 1776. Powdered wigs. Founding fathers. Red coats. And if asked to place this assembly of objects and people, a few cities stand out: Boston. Philadelphia. Williamsburg, perhaps. This is the small world conjured by the Revolutionary era; the remainder of the continent, some 96% percent of the landmass exclusive of the original thirteen colonies that called themselves Continental, conceived of as a blank slate, awaiting inevitable expansion. Claudio Saunt wants to change this. Richard B. Russell Professor of American History at the University of Georgia and co-director of the Center for Virtual History, Saunt’s new book, West of the Revolution: An Uncommon History of 1776 (W.W. Norton, 2014), explores nine American places and the diverse peoples who populated them in that fateful year, from the Aleutian Islands to San Diego, the Florida Gulf Coast to the Saskatchewan River. By illustrating complicated webs of trade and exchange, competing empires and diverse Indigenous responses, Saunt makes the case that the stories of people like the Aleuts in the Aleutian archipelago, Miwoks and Costanoans of northern California, Creek Indians of the Deep South and numerous others deserve our historical attention as fully and richly as musket-bearing minutemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few years in U.S. history call to mind such immediate stock images as 1776. Powdered wigs. Founding fathers. Red coats. And if asked to place this assembly of objects and people, a few cities stand out: Boston. Philadelphia. Williamsburg, perhaps. This is the small world conjured by the Revolutionary era; the remainder of the continent, some 96% percent of the landmass exclusive of the original thirteen colonies that called themselves Continental, conceived of as a blank slate, awaiting inevitable expansion. Claudio Saunt wants to change this. Richard B. Russell Professor of American History at the University of Georgia and co-director of the Center for Virtual History, Saunt’s new book, West of the Revolution: An Uncommon History of 1776 (W.W. Norton, 2014), explores nine American places and the diverse peoples who populated them in that fateful year, from the Aleutian Islands to San Diego, the Florida Gulf Coast to the Saskatchewan River. By illustrating complicated webs of trade and exchange, competing empires and diverse Indigenous responses, Saunt makes the case that the stories of people like the Aleuts in the Aleutian archipelago, Miwoks and Costanoans of northern California, Creek Indians of the Deep South and numerous others deserve our historical attention as fully and richly as musket-bearing minutemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Few years in U.S. history call to mind such immediate stock images as 1776. Powdered wigs. Founding fathers. Red coats. And if asked to place this assembly of objects and people, a few cities stand out: Boston. Philadelphia. Williamsburg, perhaps. This is the small world conjured by the Revolutionary era; the remainder of the continent, some 96% percent of the landmass exclusive of the original thirteen colonies that called themselves Continental, conceived of as a blank slate, awaiting inevitable expansion. Claudio Saunt wants to change this. Richard B. Russell Professor of American History at the University of Georgia and co-director of the Center for Virtual History, Saunt’s new book, West of the Revolution: An Uncommon History of 1776 (W.W. Norton, 2014), explores nine American places and the diverse peoples who populated them in that fateful year, from the Aleutian Islands to San Diego, the Florida Gulf Coast to the Saskatchewan River. By illustrating complicated webs of trade and exchange, competing empires and diverse Indigenous responses, Saunt makes the case that the stories of people like the Aleuts in the Aleutian archipelago, Miwoks and Costanoans of northern California, Creek Indians of the Deep South and numerous others deserve our historical attention as fully and richly as musket-bearing minutemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices