Podcast appearances and mentions of robert strayer

- Peata Melbourne from Philip Morris defends big tobacco's push on vaping products - Health Minister David Clark on measles, cancer funding, and vaping - America's top cyber technology official Robert Strayer on why Huawei shouldn't be allowed to establish NZ's 5G network - Dr Troy Coyle on why the NZ metals industry cares about wellbeing

The dominance of the Chinese tech firm Huawei in 5G and its close relationship with the Chinese government are seen as a dire threat to America and its allies, and they're animating the Trump administration's demands to block the company from building internet infrastructure in western democracies.  Interviews include: ·      Zen Soo, South China Morning Post·      FCC Chairman Ajit Pai·      German MP Peter Beyer·      Robert Strayer, deputy assistant secretary of State for cyber·      Laura Dawson, director of the Canada Institute at the Wilson Center·      Yasheng Huang, MIT Sloan School of Business

How dangerous is the superpower rivalry in technology and information? Currently there’s much focus on the tensions between the US and China over the Chinese tech giant Huawei. Soon 5G networks will be a critical part of our world in transportation, power supply, payment systems and so much more. Washington says the Chinese can’t be trusted because they may use their technology infrastructure for spying.  Beijing says this is nonsense. HARDtalk's Zeinab Badawi talks to the US top official on cyber information and security, Robert Strayer. He’s on a mission to dissuade Europeans from doing business with Huawei. But is Washington losing the cyberwar? Image: Robert Strayer (Credit: Shawn Thew/EPA)

Panel guests include: Mattie Duppler, Senior Fellow at the National Taxpayers Union and Democratic strategist Joel Payne. Kevin also spoke to Presidential candidate and Montana Democratic Governor Steve Bullock who said he should be allowed to participate in the first Democratic presidential debate later this month. Other guests include: Robert Strayer, State Deptartment Deputy Assistant Secretary for Cyber and International Communications and Information Policy discussed the Russia-Huawei deal and China’s Influence Over 5G Vendors. Matt Schlapp, Chairman of the American Conservative Union discussed Medicare for All and trade.

Panel guests include: Mattie Duppler, Senior Fellow at the National Taxpayers Union and Democratic strategist Joel Payne. Kevin also spoke to Presidential candidate and Montana Democratic Governor Steve Bullock who said he should be allowed to participate in the first Democratic presidential debate later this month. Other guests include: Robert Strayer, State Deptartment Deputy Assistant Secretary for Cyber and International Communications and Information Policy discussed the Russia-Huawei deal and China’s Influence Over 5G Vendors. Matt Schlapp, Chairman of the American Conservative Union discussed Medicare for All and trade.

THE pollsters had it right and with 99.99 per cent of the votes counted, the PSOE were the most-voted party. The socialists headed by the current president Pedro Sanchez won 123 seats in the national parliament but will need pacts with other parties to govern. The Partido Popular, the PSOE’s closest rivals lagged further behind than expected with 66 seats and the party under Pablo Casado suffered its worst-ever defeat...........There was a record turnout of almost 76 per cent, nine percentage points more than in the 2016 general election. The Spanish labour market is proving to be more resilient than most people expected at a time of internal and external uncertainty. While unemployment grew in the first quarter of 2019, the Spanish economy has created 596,900 jobs over the past 12 months, representing a 3.14% increase, according to data released on IT IS estimated that repairs in the aftermath of the structural damage caused by the Easter storms up and down the coast could be as high as €350,000 euros, according to the Provincial Coast Service. A British man who helped his American friend 'granny dump' his dementia-suffering father in the UK so he could get free healthcare has been jailed. Former Worcestershire star Alex Hepburn, 23 was found guilty of raping the woman after she had consensual sex with his teammate Joe Clarke in the early hours of April 1 2017. The UK risks being cut out of the loop by American spies if it uses Huawei technology for its 5G mobile network, a senior US official warned today. Robert Strayer, the deputy assistant secretary for cyber security at the State Department, said any involvement of the Chinese tech giant poses an 'unacceptable risk'.

THE pollsters had it right and with 99.99 per cent of the votes counted, the PSOE were the most-voted party. The socialists headed by the current president Pedro Sanchez won 123 seats in the national parliament but will need pacts with other parties to govern. The Partido Popular, the PSOE’s closest rivals lagged further behind than expected with 66 seats and the party under Pablo Casado suffered its worst-ever defeat...........There was a record turnout of almost 76 per cent, nine percentage points more than in the 2016 general election. The Spanish labour market is proving to be more resilient than most people expected at a time of internal and external uncertainty. While unemployment grew in the first quarter of 2019, the Spanish economy has created 596,900 jobs over the past 12 months, representing a 3.14% increase, according to data released on IT IS estimated that repairs in the aftermath of the structural damage caused by the Easter storms up and down the coast could be as high as €350,000 euros, according to the Provincial Coast Service. A British man who helped his American friend 'granny dump' his dementia-suffering father in the UK so he could get free healthcare has been jailed. Former Worcestershire star Alex Hepburn, 23 was found guilty of raping the woman after she had consensual sex with his teammate Joe Clarke in the early hours of April 1 2017. The UK risks being cut out of the loop by American spies if it uses Huawei technology for its 5G mobile network, a senior US official warned today. Robert Strayer, the deputy assistant secretary for cyber security at the State Department, said any involvement of the Chinese tech giant poses an 'unacceptable risk'.

In this episode of the Time Machine Talk Show, we will discuss reading questions from your textbook, Ways of the World by Robert Strayer. These questions cover WWI and the Great Depression for AP World History.

The Time Machine Talk Show presents the reading of Industrialization from the Ways of the World textbook by Robert Strayer.

This episode of the Time Machine Talk Show covers pages 513-520 of the Ways of the World textbook by Robert Strayer concerning the Mongols.

This episode of the Time Machine Talk Show covers pages 463-476 of the "Ways of the World" textbook by Robert Strayer which discusses the spread of Christianity and the Byzantine Empire.

In our 180th episode of The Cyberlaw Podcast, Stewart Baker, Brian Egan, and Maury Shenk discuss: DC Court of Appeals says warrants required for stingray phone finder tool; the European Union gives optimistic take on Privacy Shield after US briefings; Robert Strayer, the new deputy assistant secretary of state for cyber and international communications and information policy, cementing the reorganization that has produced a lot of cyberangst; CCleaner hack yields insights into supply chain risk and maybe hackback's value; speaking of hackback's value, Joseph Cox of the Daily Beast says it's rampant; the Federal Trade Commission takes hit in D-Link case from Judge Donato; the Office of Personnel Management breach suits dismissed on standing – no harm yet and disclosed isn’t the same as stolen; Wikileaks releases documents about Russian software company that seems to be providing Lawful Interception capabilities to companies subject to Russian law; the Securities and Exchange Commission admits it was hacked, and results used for insider trading; Facebook backs down on claims of privacy for ad content, starts monitoring political ads; press says Giuliani’s cyber working group is hors de combat. Our guest interview is with Jeremy Rabkin, Professor of Law at the Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the speakers and do not reflect the opinions of the firm.

In this episode, Matt and I debut a new segment in this podcast called “Texting in Class.” During this segment we review a popular world history textbook and provide some insights into its strengths and weaknesses. We start with one of Matt’s favorites, Robert Strayer’s Ways of the World. After a brief discussion of the format and its suitability to the new AP world history curriculum, we give glowing praise to its use of visual sources (some dealing with representations of Buddha can be found here) as well as its chapters on nomadic peoples and European imperialism. In the second half of the episode we debate the merits and challenges with narrative-heavy textbooks, before examining his analysis of the origins of the global economy and the Bantu migrations. Recommendations are:Matt – Hamalainen, The Comanche EmpireDave – Vansina, Paths in the Rainforest