Podcast appearances and mentions of ross ramsey

On this week's episode, hosts JJ and Rachel look back at some of their favorite interviews from 2024. Select clips from: Jason Merkley, President & CEO at Brookings Health System in South Dakota Adam Carlson, Senior Vice President of Advocacy at the Michigan Hospital Association Dr. Ross Ramsey, President and CEO of Scheurer Health Beth O'Connor, Executive Director of the Virginia Rural Health Association Jacy Warrell, chief executive officer of the Rural Health Association of Tennessee Follow Rural Health Rising on Twitter! https://twitter.com/ruralhealthpod https://twitter.com/hillsdaleCEOJJ https://twitter.com/ruralhealthrach Follow Hillsdale Hospital on social media! https://www.facebook.com/hillsdalehospital https://www.twitter.com/hillsdalehosp https://www.linkedin.com/company/hillsdale-community-health-center https://www.instagram.com/hillsdalehospital/ Audio Engineering & Original Music by Kenji Ulmer https://www.kenjiulmer.com/

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Healthcare organizations often experience separation between administrative and clinical departments, but hospitals can't truly thrive unless they work together as a cohesive whole. On today's episode, hosts JJ and Rachel speak with Dr. Ross Ramsey, President and CEO of Scheurer Health. Follow Rural Health Rising on Twitter! https://twitter.com/ruralhealthpod https://twitter.com/hillsdaleCEOJJ https://twitter.com/ruralhealthrach Follow Hillsdale Hospital on social media! https://www.facebook.com/hillsdalehospital https://www.twitter.com/hillsdalehosp https://www.linkedin.com/company/hillsdale-community-health-center https://www.instagram.com/hillsdalehospital/ Audio Engineering & Original Music by Kenji Ulmer https://www.kenjiulmer.com/

Jim Henson talks with Ross Ramsey, co-founder and former executive editor of The Texas Tribune, about the reverberations in Texas  of Donald Trump’s presumed return as the Republican presidential nominee in 2024.

This week, Jim and Josh are joined by guest Ross Ramsey, co-founder of the Texas Tribune to discuss recent polling on the upcoming Texas elections, Abortion, and Gun Control. This Episode was Mixed and Mastered by Karoline Pfiel and Chidera Orazulike

On this week's episode, Matthew, Evan and Alexa reminisce with Texas Tribune co-founder and Executive Editor Ross Ramey as he wraps up his last day of work.

Jim and Ross Ramsey talk about the range of issues in Ross's last four Texas Tribune columns - public education, broadband internet to areas of Texas in need, abortion, and gerrymandering in redistricting.

Jim and Ross Ramsey of The Texas Tribune discuss the politics of voting laws, the implications of the lopsided balance of power between the two parties in Texas, and the prospects for political change.

In this episode, we look at redistricting.  Every 10 years the U.S. Government, mandated in the U.S. Constitution, counts every resident in the United States.  From that, U.S. House seats are allocated to the 50 states, based on population—and then the real battle begins—redistricting.  That is, the state legislatures are tasked with drawing the congressional district lines.  To help us navigate the interesting world of redistricting, we talk to Ross Ramsey.  Ross is the executive editor and co-founder of The Texas Tribune.  He writes regular columns for the Texas Tribune on politics, government and public policy.

Today's episode of TRECcast is a replay of our September 14 TREC Talks event in which Ross Ramsey of the Texas Tribune discusses the redistricting process currently ongoing within the Texas state Legislature. Ross Ramsey's bio: http://ow.ly/XFlT50GiO9T Subscribe to TRECcast Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/treccast/id1438048995 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7df4hgNUizIRV35pzXltno SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/trecdallas Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/treccast Follow TREC on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/therealestatecouncil Twitter: https://twitter.com/TRECDallas Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trecdallas/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-real-estate-council

James Colley and James Nokise join host Alice Fraser for episode 27 of The Gargle, the weekly topical comedy podcast from The Bugle - with no politics!

Sami Shah and John Luke Roberts join host Alice Fraser for episode 25 for The Gargle - the weekly topical comedy podcast from The Bugle - WITH NO POLITICS!

In this episode, Jim and Texas Tribune executive editor Ross Ramsey discuss the Texas House Democrats’ plan to flee the state in order to garner national attention towards voting rights, as well as prevent the passing of any Republican-led legislation.

Andy, Nish and Josh tackle the big stories - aliens, cheerleaders and horny politicians.Buy a loved one Bugle Merch - COLD AND WET WEAVER T SHIRTS ON SALE NOW).Subscribe to Tiny Revolutions with Tiff Stevenson, episode one, with Armando Iannucci is out now.The Last Post, keeps appearing here. Follow us on YouTube or Insta and see parts of this episode with actual video.The Bugle is hosted this week by:Andy ZaltzmanNish KumarJosh GondelmanAnd produced by Chris Skinner with additional editing by Ross Ramsey See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Tribune's Ross Ramsey breaks down the big takeaways from the 2021 Legislature. Listen in the weekend edition of The Brief podcast.

To everything there is a season, it’s said. But you might be surprised by what season is already upon us. Ross Ramsey of the Texas Tribune on what else seems to be sprouting along with the bluebonnets, as Texas politicians nurture budding would be candidacies for 2022. Also, a vote of another sort in Alabama […]

Welcome to the IndependentLeft.News Daily Headlines podcast for Monday, February 8th, 2021. Early Edition - https://independentleft.news/?edition_id=b6565320-6a0a-11eb-8105-002590a5ba2d&utm_source=anchor&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=top-headlines-podcast&utm_content=ILN-Anchor-top-headlines-podcast-early-ed-02-08 Top Headlines: ❤️  'Not a Radical Idea': Budget Chair Sanders Says 'Room Full of Lawyers' Working to Ensure $15 Wage Bill Survives Senate Rules - Jake Johnson, CommonDreams ❤️  Company Behind NC Pipeline Spill Inspected Less Than 50% In 2019, Improperly Kept Records - Robbie Jaeger ❤️  Biden's Iran Policy Is Just Trump's Iran Policy With A Rainbow Flag Emoji - Caitlin Johnstone ❤️  The MyPillow guy made a movie of lies about the election. These corporations beamed it into millions of homes. - Judd Legum & Tesnim Zekeria, Popular Information ❤️  Analysis: Texas tries to make the connections on broadband internet - Ross Ramsey, The Texas Tribune Top Videos: ❤️  Chris Hedges - The Decline of American Empire. - Prof Richard Wolff (14:05) - Reflection of Passion ❤️  Joe Biden Giving Up On $15 Minimum Wage Increase (8:43) - The Dive with Jackson Hinkle ❤️  10pm “Post-Football Game” Stream: Chris Smalls vs. Amazon w/ Jack Allison (1:49:53) - The Katie Halper Show ❤️  Bizarre Fox News Accusing Chicago Teachers Of Having Second Homes w/ Kenso Shibata (4:48) - Left Reckoning ❤️  Virgil Reports on The B!g G@me (3:25) - Bad Faith Evening Edition - https://independentleft.news/?edition_id=4af95360-6a6f-11eb-8105-002590a5ba2d&utm_source=anchor&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=top-headlines-podcast&utm_content=ILN-Anchor-top-headlines-podcast-evening-ed-02-08 Top Headlines: ❤️  The War on Privacy - Matt Taibbi, TK News ❤️  Note to Democrats: $1400 + $600 Does NOT Equal $2000 - Richard (RJ) Eskow, CommonDreams ❤️  AOC, Schumer Finalize Plan to Cover Funeral Costs of COVID Victims Under FEMA - Sharon Zhang, Truthout ❤️  Economic Update: History's Lessons on Capitalism's Failures: Germany and US - Prof. Richard D. Wolff, Democracy at Work ❤️  Massive Inequality Is a Feature of Capitalism, Not a Bug - Richard D. Wolff, InTheseTimes Top Videos: ❤️  Graham Elwood Censored For... (15:16) - Jordan Chariton, Status Coup ❤️  Jamarl Thomas Censored for No Reason (13:12) - Jordan Chariton, Status Coup ❤️  Joe Biden's Failures w/The Far Left Show, Wall Street Bets Not Done Yet, Ecuador & more! (1:40:44) - The Convo Couch ❤️  The Stock Market Is Rigged, GameStop Proved It (3:36) - Lee Camp, Redacted Tonight ❤️  Media Fails MISERABLY On Iran Deal (5:32) - Kyle Kulinski Please help us grow by subscribing & giving us a 5-star review on your favorite podcasting platform.

Texas lawmakers will meet next month to address the health and economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic, but social distancing measures will likely disrupt the Legislature's daily grind, said Ross Ramsey, executive editor of The Texas Tribune.“It's a social mechanism,” Ramsey said during a panel discussion explaining the Legislature and previewing the 2021 session. “This is where we go to debate, jump up and down, scream at each other, come out with a kind of forced agreement – and if you can't get together, it doesn't function right.”The conversation, moderated by Tribune CEO Evan Smith, highlighted the inner workings of the Texas Capitol, from how a bill becomes a law to the differences between the Legislature's upper and lower chamber. Thousands of bills are expected to be filed during the session, but less than one in four of those will become law, Ramsey said.“It's all insider baseball,” Ramsey said. “Basically, you have to have approval – either expressed or tacit – from the House, Senate and governor in order to pass a law.”Despite a Republican-controlled state government, Ramsey said working across the aisle is common during the 140-day session. Lawmakers in January will tackle issues including the next state budget and redistricting.“Most issues in the Legislature aren't really Republican and Democratic issues,” Ramsey said. “There's a million ways to do this.”

Drawing the Maps at The Texas Tribune's symposium previewing the 2021 legislative sessionThe redistricting process — redrawing congressional and state legislative districts — could take longer than usual this year, two state lawmakers said. Redistricting takes place every 10 years following the census.“There's a lot of unknowns,” said state Sen. Joan Huffman, R-Houston, who chairs the Senate Select Committee on Redistricting. “We'll start the session with those unknowns still there.”Huffman was joined by state Rep. Phil King, R-Austin, in a conversation moderated by Ross Ramsey, executive editor of The Texas Tribune. Legal challenges and changing deadlines, compounded by the coronavirus pandemic, frustrated census efforts and could push redistricting into a special session, the lawmakers said.If the U.S. Census Bureau doesn't hand over data to lawmakers by mid-April, Huffman said “it will be impossible to get” maps redrawn without a special session.A number of statewide public hearings scheduled for earlier this year were canceled because of the pandemic. King said he was working with the House parliamentarian to draft rules to allow virtual meetings where the public can weigh in on how new maps are drawn. Huffman said she plans to introduce a similar proposal.

Editor's note: This session was recorded Dec. 4, when Sen. Chuy Hinojosa was vice chair of the Senate Finance Committee. On Dec. 9, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick appointed Sen. Eddie Lucio Jr. as vice chair of the panel, replacing Hinojosa.Two Texas lawmakers said despite an expected shortfall of almost $5 billion for the current two-year budget, they hope to increase funding for health care and broadband services in the next budget, without increasing taxes.“In these times of economic uncertainty and high unemployment, tax increases are completely off the table,” said Giovanni Capriglione, R-Southlake.State Sen. Chuy Hinojosa, D-McAllen, also joined the conversation moderated by the Tribune's executive editor, Ross Ramsey.Capriglione and Hinojosa said the state has an obligation to continue funding public education to keep the commitment made in the 2019 session.As more people are relying on the internet for education and telehealth during the pandemic, Hinojosa said lawmakers also hope to create a plan to increase access to broadband services.“Broadband speed, internet was not a priority, it was just a normal one of the key issues that we needed to address, but because of the pandemic, now it's become a priority,” Hinojosa said.Both acknowledged the challenges of navigating a session with a significantly decreased budget, but Hinojosa said it's nothing the state hasn't worked through before.“We have so many tools in our toolbox that we'll be able to work through it. It will be nothing compared to 2011,” Hinojosa said. “It will be some pain, yes, but nothing compared to 2011.”

Everyone needs more politics in their life right now, and who better to explain Texas politics than Anette's friend, Ross Ramsey, of The Texas Tribune?Ross is executive editor and co-founder of The Texas Tribune, the only member-supported, digital-first, nonpartisan media organization that informs Texans — and engages with them — about public policy, politics, government and statewide issues. He writes regular columns on politics, government and public policy. Before joining the Tribune, he was editor and co-owner of Texas Weekly. He did a 28-month stint in government with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Before that, he reported for the Houston Chronicle, the Dallas Times Herald, as a Dallas-based freelancer for regional and national magazines and newspapers, and for radio stations in Denton and Dallas.

According to a survey of Texans interested in the news, a majority say they now have grave questions about the usefulness of polling. We’ll try to get some questions answered. Also, is there a speaker in the house? Very soon there’ll be a new one. Ross Ramsey of the Texas Tribune on the growing line...

According to a survey of Texans interested in the news, a majority say they now have grave questions about the usefulness of polling. We’ll try to get some questions answered. Also, is there a speaker in the house? Very soon there’ll be a new one. Ross Ramsey of the Texas Tribune on the growing line […]

This is a special episode of our podcast all about the Texas Legislature called Point of Order. Hear Evan Smith and Ross Ramsey discuss the contours of the speaker’s race.

This is a special episode of our podcast all about the Texas Legislature called Point of Order. Hear Evan Smith and Ross Ramsey discuss the contours of the speaker’s race.

This is a special episode of our podcast all about the Texas Legislature called Point of Order. Hear Evan Smith and Ross Ramsey discuss the contours of the speaker’s race.

In the latest episode of our podcast about the Texas Legislature, Evan Smith and Ross Ramsey discuss the contours of the speaker’s race.

Covid-19 impact on Texas Elections 2020 with Ross Ramsey of Texas TribuneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim is joined this week by Ross Ramsey, executive editor and co-founder of The Texas Tribune, to talk about the rise of coronavirus cases in Texas due to the politics of re-opening the state.