Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Neal

Mass. Rep. Richard Neal, a Democrat from the 1st district, speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus on the Congressional Corner on May 21, 2025.

The markets now negative since the inauguration as tariffs rattle investors. What's next and can Washington calm fears? Plus, House Ways and Means Ranking Member, Richard Neal, breaks down why the President should be reconsidering these tariffs, what's next for tax reform. And, will counter tariffs from Canada raise your electric bill?

Massachusetts Congressman Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus on Feb. 28.

In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Congressman Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded November 8th.

Will there be a resistance to President-elect Donald Trump's second term?In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Congressman Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded November 8th.

Democrats heading back to Washington in January are confronting a stark reality.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Congressman Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded November 8th.

Nadia Milleron is a powerful independent voice who has earned hard fought wins in Washington and elsewhere holding Boeing accountable after her daughter Samya was killed in one of the tragic crashes of the Boeing 737. She is now running as an underdog to the powerful Richard Neal, the epitome of the political establishment in western Massachusetts and DC. Recently bolstered by a ⁠powerful piece in the New York Times⁠, Nadia's campaign has been inspiring people across the district, and hell, maybe she has a puncher's chance in this David vs. Goliath contest. Nadia challenges Neal on his lack of accessibility to the district, his campaign finance practices and how he spends his campaign money, not following through on securing social security reform, not holding pharmaceutical companies accountable for price gouging and more. Nadia is focused on making change that will bring more badly needed physicians to Western Massachusetts communities, addressing runaway grocery and gas prices from greed-flation and spending more tax dollars in our nation, rather than on international excursions. It is an epic tale of a mother fighting for change so no other family has to face the tragedies brought upon by defective Boeing planes. Featured recently in an brilliant piece in the New York Times, Nadia is an inspiration and has shown unending tenacity to hold Boeing accountable in seeking justice. In 2019, Nadia's daughter was a passenger on a Boeing 737 MAX that crashed in Ethiopia killing all on board. After 2 deadly crashes, instead of taking Boeing's and the FAA's word that nothing was wrong and a crash would not happen again, Nadia got involved to hold all involved groups accountable. Nadia went to Washington and helped lead the unanimous passage of the national bi-partisan Aircraft Certification, Safety, and Accountability Act in 2020 which directed US aircraft and aerospace industry manufacturers to adopt, enforce, and regulate compliance procedures to ensure planes met the proper criteria and specifications before they are commissioned for use. She didn't stop there. Nadia then went to Boeing's home in Illinois and spearheaded the overthrow of a state law that protected big corporations over victims. Nadia met with legislators and stakeholders to fix a flawed law that allowed negligent and reckless corporations to get away with murder and not be held responsible. Nadia has never shied away from standing up for everyday people. She began her career practicing law helping children who were facing neglect and abuse. For 5 years, she took cases from the bench and advocated on the child's behalf in cases of contested divorces, lack of child support, or crime. She also represented people in the state mental hospital in probate court proceedings. As a pro bono volunteer attorney, she worked with patients who had been subjected to dehumanizing conditions and a legal system that was violating their rights. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-krol/support

Another funding deadline is upon us.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded September 17th.

What can the end of The Troubles teach us about other global hotspots?In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded September 17th.

Congress is back for the pre-election day sprint.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded September 17th.

Ohio Senator J.D. Vance is hoping for a new job.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded July 17.

President Trump literally dodged a bullet this election.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded July 17.

It hasn't been a great term for ethics in Congress. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded July 17.

Former president Donald Trump was found guilty of criminal charges yesterday, the first former U.S. president to become a convicted felon. But the conviction does not bar him from the presidency. So how might the verdict influence voters? Jeremy talks to Rep. Richard Neal, a Springfield Democrat, about the possibilities.

Agma Sweeney es la actual presidenta de Westfield Puerto Rican Association, Inc. Residente de Westfield durante los últimos 28 años. Agma sirvió en el Concejo Municipal de Westfield y trabajó como asistente tanto para el congresista John Olver como para el congresista Richard Neal. Westfield Puerto Rican Association, Inc., una organización 501c3 sin fines de lucro. Fundada con un profundo sentido de comunidad y un compromiso con el enriquecimiento cultural, WEPRA se erige como un faro de herencia, unidad y celebración puertorriqueña. Nuestra organización se dedica a fomentar conexiones, promover el entendimiento cultural, brindar becas a estudiantes latinos y realzar la identidad puertorriqueña dentro de Westfield y más allá. Westfield Puerto Rican Association, Inc. conocida originalmente como Westfield Spanish American Association (WSAA). Organizada en 1994 y cambia su nombre en el 2019. A través de una amplia gama de iniciativas culturales, educativas y sociales, nuestro objetivo es fortalecer los lazos culturales y comunitarios en Westfield y crear oportunidades para el crecimiento personal. Nuestra organización organiza eventos, ofrece becas y se reúne para resaltar las tradiciones, las artes, la música, la cocina, la historia y nuestro compromiso con la educación superior de Puerto Rico. Ya sea organizando la ceremonia de izamiento de la bandera de Puerto Rico, patrocinando clases de español o promoviendo la plantación de árboles para la justicia ambiental, brindamos una plataforma para que tanto los puertorriqueños como la comunidad de Westfield celebren sus culturas.

How long will Mike Johnson keep control? In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded May 20.

The former president must pick a running mate. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded May 20.

Is an immigration deal back on the table? In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded May 20.

A full-service hospital could soon return to North Adams.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded February 27.

Smitty Pignatelli will not return to Beacon Hill.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded February 27.

Too many Americans can't save for retirement.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded February 27.

This Day in Legal History: Cuba Suspended from Organization of American States (OAS)Today, January 22nd, marks a significant date in legal history. On this day in 1962, the Organization of American States (OAS), an international organization founded for the purposes of regional solidarity and cooperation among its member states in the Americas, made a momentous decision regarding Cuba. Following the communist revolution in Cuba led by Fidel Castro, the OAS voted to suspend Cuba from its membership. This action was a reflection of the Cold War tensions that were prevalent during that era, as many member countries of the OAS were aligned with the United States, which opposed communist ideologies.The suspension of Cuba from the OAS was more than a symbolic gesture; it represented a significant diplomatic and political isolation of Cuba in the Western Hemisphere. It was a part of broader efforts by the United States and its allies to limit the spread of communism, particularly in the Americas. The OAS, established in 1948, was seen as a crucial platform for political discourse and policy-making in the region, and Cuba's exclusion meant a significant limitation in its diplomatic reach and influence.However, the political landscape began to shift over the years, and in a historic move, the OAS voted to reinstate Cuba on June 3, 2009. This decision came at a time when international attitudes towards Cuba were thawing, and there was a growing recognition of the need to engage rather than isolate. The vote to reinstate Cuba was seen as a step towards normalizing relations and acknowledged the changing dynamics in international politics.Interestingly, the Cuban government, led by Raul Castro, Fidel Castro's brother, rejected the offer of reinstatement almost immediately. The rejection by Cuba was indicative of the deep-seated mistrust and the residual effects of years of political and ideological conflict. Cuba's response was also a reflection of its desire to maintain its sovereignty and political ideology without perceived interference from other nations, particularly those in the Americas.The events of January 22, 1962, and the subsequent developments in 2009 highlight the complexities of international relations and the ongoing impact of historical events on contemporary politics. They underscore the evolving nature of diplomatic ties and the intricate balance between national sovereignty, ideological beliefs, and international cooperation.The U.S. Supreme Court is set to make a ruling that could limit federal agencies' regulatory powers, significantly influencing a challenge to President Biden's rule on socially conscious investing for employee retirement plans. This challenge, initiated by 26 Republican-led states, focuses on a Department of Labor rule that allows retirement plans to consider environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) factors in investment decisions. The states have requested the U.S. appeals court to delay its decision on this matter until the Supreme Court's ruling.The Supreme Court's decision revolves around the "Chevron deference," a legal precedent from 1984 that mandates judicial deference to reasonable agency interpretations of ambiguous U.S. laws. This doctrine is currently under scrutiny in a case related to overfishing monitoring. Texas-based U.S. District Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk, overseeing the lawsuit against the ESG investing rule, previously found the Labor Department's interpretation reasonable, allowing plans to consider ESG factors as long as traditional financial considerations remain prioritized.However, the challenging states argue that federal law explicitly requires retirement plans to focus solely on the financial benefit of participants, negating the need for Chevron deference in this case. They suggest that the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals should await the Supreme Court's decision on Chevron deference before proceeding.Critics of ESG investing, primarily Republicans, argue that it promotes liberal agendas, potentially harming the financial interests of plan participants or shareholders. The Biden administration, defending the ESG rule, argues for the preservation of Chevron deference, highlighting the necessity for agencies to interpret ambiguous legislation.The ESG rule, established in November 2023, reversed former President Trump's restrictions on considering ESG factors, impacting plans that invest over $12 trillion for more than 150 million people. The Supreme Court's decision on Chevron deference could have far-reaching implications, potentially making it more challenging for federal agencies to defend their rules in court and indicating a broader conservative effort to reduce the powers of the "administrative state." During the Supreme Court's recent arguments, a clear majority opinion on overturning Chevron deference was not evident, with some conservative justices expressing skepticism while others showed reluctance to reverse it.US Supreme Court ruling on agency powers may impact Biden ESG investing rule | ReutersThe Tenth Circuit is currently considering a challenge by Utah to President Joe Biden's re-establishment of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments. Central to this case is the issue of judicial review regarding presidential use of the Antiquities Act for creating large national monuments. Utah, alongside two counties, appealed after their lawsuit was dismissed by Judge David Nuffer of the US District Court for the District of Utah, who ruled that Biden's actions under the Antiquities Act aren't subject to judicial review.The state argues that the vast size of these monuments, collectively covering over 3 million acres, violates the Antiquities Act's requirement for including only the “smallest area compatible” to protect antiquities. This expansion by Biden, which reversed former President Donald Trump's reduction of the monuments in 2017, has been criticized for limiting activities like drilling, mining, and logging.The Biden administration, along with environmental groups and tribes, are advocating for the appeals court to uphold the district court's dismissal of Utah's lawsuit. The Supreme Court's attention to this issue has been hinted at in a 2021 dissent by Chief Justice John Roberts, who noted the potentially limitless power of the Antiquities Act.Environmental groups argue that the Supreme Court already settled this issue in 1920, affirming President Theodore Roosevelt's use of the Act to protect the Grand Canyon. They, along with 29 law professors, contend that the challenges to the monuments are baseless and note the historical significance of these areas, dense with cultural artifacts sacred to tribes.The law professors emphasized that the Antiquities Act, which has been used by 18 presidents to establish protected areas, doesn't allow for judicial review and is a crucial piece of public land legislation. They highlight its historical use in creating significant monuments, including Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument and others by recent presidents.The Tenth Circuit's decision on whether Antiquities Act proclamations are reviewable could lead to a remand to the district court for a deeper examination of Utah's claims against the Biden administration. The outcome of this case could impact the future scope and application of the Antiquities Act in the preservation of national monuments.Biden Monument Dispute in Utah to Center on Judicial ReviewThe Florida State Bar recently adopted ethical guidelines for attorneys using artificial intelligence (AI), marking it as one of the first governing bodies to provide such guidance. These guidelines, detailed in an 18-page opinion approved by the bar's board of governors, address various aspects of AI use in legal practice, from reviewing computer-generated work to fee structures and maintaining client confidentiality.The initiative to develop these guidelines stemmed from the bar President Scott Westheimer's focus on addressing the promise and peril of AI in law. An ethics committee identified potential pitfalls of AI to offer general guidance adaptable to the increasing number of AI tools in the legal industry. Brian David Burgoon, Chair of the Board Review Committee on Professional Ethics, emphasized the significance of AI in law, noting both excitement and caution due to its potential to provide a competitive edge to practitioners who use it responsibly.Despite AI being a new technology, the ethical concerns it raises are familiar. The guidance reminds lawyers of the importance of supervising and verifying the work produced by AI, akin to the traditional oversight of law clerks and paralegals. The potential efficiency and effectiveness of AI in legal practice could lead to cost savings for clients and firms. However, the guidelines stress the need for fair pricing, drawing parallels with past rulings on other expenses and overheads.A unique challenge with AI is the risk to client confidentiality, particularly with large language models that might retain and improperly divulge client information. The guidelines advise lawyers to be vigilant and continuously analyze each AI tool's use to ensure adherence to ethical principles.The rapidly evolving nature of AI technology and its growing presence in legal practice underscore the importance of having ethical guidelines. These guidelines aim to help lawyers navigate both the advantageous tools and the potential problems AI can bring to the legal field.AI Guidance From Florida Bar Builds on Familiar Ethics RulesThe $78 billion bipartisan business break and child tax credit bill passed the House Ways and Means Committee with a 40-3 vote, signaling a rare moment of bipartisanship in Congress. Despite Republican resistance to more robust child tax credit provisions and a raised state-and-local tax (SALT) deduction cap, both parties recognized the bill as a compromise. The committee's Chair, Jason Smith (R-Mo.), praised the bipartisan vote, highlighting the potential for cross-party collaboration to deliver tax relief.As the bill moves to the House floor, members from both parties expressed a desire for a swift vote, possibly as soon as January 29 when the House returns. However, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) has not indicated his support for the bill nor his plans for its presentation in the House. The bill might need to pass under suspension of the rules, which limits amendments and requires a two-thirds supermajority, but regular order could allow for further amendments from both parties.In the Senate, the situation is more complex. While Senate Democrats generally support the plan, Senate Republicans, including Senate Finance Ranking Member Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), have remained critical or silent. Some Senate Republicans have concerns about the cost of the child tax credit and the proposed offsets. The bill needs at least 60 votes to pass in the Senate, suggesting possible further amendments to gain Republican support.The timing of the bill's passage is crucial, as the House returns on the same date tax filing begins, January 29. IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel noted the challenges of implementing tax changes so close to the filing season but expressed confidence, as did Richard Neal, in the IRS's ability to adapt. However, National Taxpayer Advocate Erin Collins warned that changes during the filing season could disrupt the process, potentially delaying refunds and increasing IRS call volumes. Collins advocates for a provision allowing the IRS to adjust credits post-filing to avoid the need for amended returns, addressing an existing backlog issue.What's Next for the Tax Bill? Three Questions After Panel Markup Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

It's been three years since the Carolina Weather Group first talked with Richard Neal, the owner of the decommissioned Frying Pan Shoals Tower off the coast of North Carolina. James Brierton and Shea Gibson caught up with Richard recently during the Weather Pods Disaster Relief Telethon. Here now is that updated conversation, followed by an encore presentation of our first interview from 2020. Frying Pan Tower is located 32 miles off the coast of North Carolina and rises 135' above the Atlantic Ocean. It helps provide safety to Mariners in the Atlantic Ocean, is used for environmental research and education studies, and is a shelter to a natural ecosystem for marine wildlife. Its location makes it a prime spot to observe tropical weather off the Carolina coast, including a direct hit by Hurricane Irene in 2011. Weather conditions are observed on-board by weather sensors and a live streaming webcam. In 2010, the government placed the Frying Pan Tower up for auction, with the winning bid going to Richard Neal of Charlotte, NC. Richard is our guest on this episode of the Carolina Weather Group. The tower is powered using wind turbines and solar energy for electricity. It has a filtration system for potable water and high-speed Internet for communications. You can learn more about the tower, and make a donation to its upkeeping, on https://fptower.org/. This original episode was available early to our Patreon supporters. Join us today to unlock early access and episode exclusives: https://patreon.com/carolinaweathergroup. #northcarolina #southcarolina #weather #ncwx #scwx

Former President Trump could be kept off the Massachusetts primary ballot. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded January 8.

What does Ukraine have to do with the southern border? In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded January 8.

A budget agreement has been announced in Washington. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded January 8.

The situation in the Middle East is dire.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded November 8.

The 2024 election is less than a year away.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded November 8.

Another election is in the books.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded November 8.

On this episode of the Spoon Mob Podcast, Ray chats with chef Richard Neal of Bastion in Nashville, Tennessee. For more on chef Richard Neal, visit spoonmob.com/richardneal and follow him on Instagram @rnealchef + @bastionnashville. Visit bastionnashville.com for reservations, the Big Bar drink menu + merch. For all things Spoon Mob, visit spoonmob.com and make sure to follow us on Instagram (@spoonmob), Twitter (@spoonmob1), Facebook (@spoonmob1) + TikTok (@spoonmob). Audio editing by @TrackEditPrint. Intro music by @kabbalisticvillage.

Massachusetts is among the states dealing with an influx of migrants.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded September 12.

Some big changes to the healthcare industry are coming to Western Massachusetts.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded September 12.

Congress is back in session with a full plate.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded September 12.

Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del martes 15 de agosto de 2023: - Un día después del ataque del 6 de enero de 2021 contra el Capitolio de Estados Unidos, cuando el país aún se estaba recuperando del violento intento de detener la transferencia del poder presidencial, un funcionario local del Partido Republicano saludó a un grupo de expertos en computación frente a la oficina electoral en un condado rural en el sur de Georgia, donde se les dio acceso a equipos de votación. Su intención era copiar el software y los datos de los sistemas electorales en un intento de probar las afirmaciones del presidente Donald Trump y sus aliados de que las máquinas de votación habían sido manipuladas para darle la vuelta a las elecciones de 2020 a su rival, el demócrata Joe Biden, según una amplia acusación emitida el lunes por la noche. Varios de los 19 involucrados incluyen al expresidente Donald Trump, acusados de múltiples cargos en lo que los fiscales de Georgia describen como una “conspiración para cambiar ilegalmente el resultado de las elecciones a favor de Trump”. Los cargos relacionados con la violación del equipo electoral en el condado de Coffee destacan que la campaña de presión del expresidente y sus aliados no se detuvo con los funcionarios estatales y los legisladores, sino que se extendió hasta el gobierno local. Basándose en la ley de extorsión de Georgia, el tipo de enjuiciamiento más típicamente asociado con mafiosos, la acusación alega que los eventos en el condado de Coffee fueron parte de un esfuerzo más amplio de los asociados de Trump para acceder ilegalmente a equipos de votación en varios estados. La acusación de Georgia contra Donald Trump puede ser la más grande hasta ahora. El caso de Georgia es el primero en argumentar que las violaciones fueron parte de una conspiración de Trump y sus aliados para anular los resultados de las elecciones. FUENTE: AP La gobernadora de Massachusetts, Maura Healey, dijo que su administración continúa presionando para expandir el tren de pasajeros desde el oeste del estado hasta Boston. En el presupuesto estatal recientemente firmado, los legisladores excluyeron $12,5 millones para obras en las vías de Pittsfield y para un estudio sobre una nueva estación de trenes en Palmer. Pero la Administración de Healey, en cambio, pudo incluir los fondos en el plan de mejoras de capital del Departamento de Transporte del estado. Durante una visita a Holyoke el lunes, la gobernadora señaló que algunos puestos administrativos clave sí formaron parte del presupuesto. “El mensaje de nuestra administración avanza a todo vapor”, dijo Healey. La gobernadora dijo que el tren de pasajeros ampliado no solo es importante para la parte occidental del estado, sino para todo Massachusetts. “Nuestro objetivo es hacer que Massachusetts sea más asequible, más equitativo y más competitivo y, obviamente, el transporte es un pilar clave de eso”, dijo la gobernadora. El representante de los Estados Unidos, Richard Neal, de Springfield, ha presionado para obtener fondos federales para el ferrocarril Este-Oeste. Mientras estaba junto a Healey, dijo que confía en que la gobernadora hará el trabajo. Los comentarios de Healey y Neal se produjeron el mismo día en que el Boston Globe publicó un editorial que decía que el estado debería contribuir a proyectos como el ferrocarril Este-Oeste y otras iniciativas de infraestructura y no depender únicamente de dólares federales. FUENTE: WBUR

The debt ceiling is done, for now, and Congress has a busy summer ahead.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded June 9th.

The 25th anniversary of the Good Friday accords has come and gone, but what comes next?In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was recorded June 9th.

Former President Trump has made history again.In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Ian Pickus. This interview was June 9th.

Several electric vehicle companies have removed AM radio from their models due to the claim of reception interference caused by electric motors. Aside from EVs, Ford Motor Co. announced their plans to remove AM radio in most of its “new and updated 2024 models.” There are concerns of Americans losing access to important safety alerts broadcast over the AM airwaves if such removal occurs. U.S. Rep. Richard Neal along with many other lawmakers are fighting back to keep AM radio alive in EVs and vehicles alike. Rep. Neal joined Dan to discuss.

As President Biden visits Belfast and Dublin to mark 25 years of the Good Friday Agreement, Stephen Sackur speaks to Congressman Richard Neal, an influential voice when it comes to US policy on Northern Ireland. Will US/UK relations be tied to what happens next in Northern Ireland?

It has been 20 years since the American invasion of Iraq. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Alan Chartock. This interview was recorded March 21.

The American banking system has gotten a scare. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Alan Chartock. This interview was recorded March 21.

President Trump's legal woes are mounting. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Alan Chartock. This interview was recorded March 21.

Recent days in Washington have chaotic. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Alan Chartock. This interview was recorded January 6.

One of the last acts of the Democratically-run Ways and Means Committee was releasing former President Trump's tax returns. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Alan Chartock. This interview was recorded January 6.

The start of the new term in Congress was historically rocky. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Alan Chartock.

Artists Frank Anigbo and Richard Neal talk about their new exhibition.

Season 2 of States of Mind kicks off with a playbook for the Midterm Elections. Congressman Richard Neal also speaks about the future of his country.

How do you solve a problem like inflation? In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district wraps up his conversation with WAMC's Alan Chartock.

Medicaid spending is key to health of hospitals in the Bay State. In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district continues his conversation with WAMC's Alan Chartock.

What will happen the next time Congress is certifying a presidential election? In today's Congressional Corner, Massachusetts Democrat Richard Neal of the 1st district speaks with WAMC's Alan Chartock.