Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah T Hughes

Welcome back to Mad Men & Tonic! It's S3E12, “The Grown-Ups,” and the whole country's been drinking! K & E dress up and mix Wedding Cake Cocktails to “celebrate” more Duck and Peggy, the long-awaited unraveling of a dream 1950s marriage, AND a nightmare 1960s wedding! Oh yeah they also briefly touch on the assassination of the president…But it's not all bad! They talk a lot about Air Bud! Wiki: Ellery Queen; JFK Assassination; Oath of Office of the President of the U.S.; Walter Cronkite; Chet Huntley; Sarah T. Hughes; Lee Harvey Oswald; Assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald; Zapruder Film; First Inauguration of Lyndon B. Johnson; Arlington National Cemetery; Singin' in the Rain, Hotel Elysée, Van Cleef & Arpels, Force majeure; Madeline (book), broadcast delay, Will Smith–Chris Rock slapping incident, Assassination of Shinzo Abe, Occam's razor, Air Bud https://www.thespruceeats.com/wedding-cake-cocktail-recipe-759847 https://www.lastpodcastontheleft.com/ mediaFile:Lyndon_B._Johnson_taking_the_oath_of_office,_November_1963.jpg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyAv1IlkiHQ Coverage of JFK assassination https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o4heKCLeTs Cool Girl monologue https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=park+avenue+princess https://www.vancleefarpels.com/ https://www.theknot.com/content/wedding-traditions-the-meaning-of-something-old https://www.etsy.com/market/tea_service_set https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqZ_Cb2slBw Duck Tales https://www.arlingtoncemetery.mil/Explore/Monuments-and-Memorials/President-John-F-Kennedy-Gravesite https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80HmuM48Cb8 Air Bud https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CTKRc5XHaQ Did you fall asleep or did you pass out? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NJDMV9hJxc Bo Burnham, Welcome to the Internet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1y6smkh6c-0 Don't You Worry Child, Swedish House Mafia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OjyZKfdwlng Cherry Pie, Warrant https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ik1NKkN0ysI American Pie pie scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=75iv3RKQUAM Arrested Development - George https://reductress.com/post/how-to-wear-a-turtleneck-without-being-constantly-aroused-by-the-light-choking/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z784syMuEqA Arrested Development - Lucille --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mad-men-tonic/message

On the latest episode of the Conduit Street Podcast, Dr. Mileah Kromer joins Kevin Kinnally and Michael Sanderson to explain why public polling is essential for helping health experts and policymakers understand vaccine hesitancy, discuss some intriguing incentives being offered by states to boost vaccination rates, and break down the results from the latest Goucher College Poll.The Goucher College Poll measures the opinions of Maryland residents and voters on important policy, social, and economic issues.In her role as director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center, Dr. Mileah Kromer oversees every aspect of the Goucher Poll, including survey instrument construction, sampling, data analysis, and the development of appropriate survey methodologies. In addition, she is responsible for interviewer training and lab supervision.In addition to her duties as director, Dr. Kromer teaches courses on American politics and research methods. Her scholarly interests include public opinion and state politics. Her work has appeared in Survey Practice, Social Science Quarterly, The Social Science Journal, The Journal of Legislative Studies, and the Journal of Political Science Education. She is a frequent commentator on Maryland politics.MACo has made the podcast available through all major platforms by searching Conduit Street Podcast. You can also listen on our Conduit Street blog with a recap and link to the podcast.You can listen to previous episodes of the Conduit Street Podcast on our website.Useful LinksGoucher College PollPrevious Conduit Street Coverage: Hogan Lifts Capacity Restrictions on Restaurants, BusinessesPrevious Conduit Street Coverage: State Employees To Receive $100 COVID Vax IncentiveFollow Dr. Kromer on Twitter

It’s Midday on Politics.  We begin today with Dr. Mileah Kromer, associate professor of political science and director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College, who gives us a look behind the findings of the Center's latest Goucher Poll.   What do Marylanders think about the state’s vaccine distribution efforts, and what marks do they give Governor Larry Hogan and President Joe Biden for their handling of the pandemic?  Dr. Kromer unpacks the Goucher Poll results, which were released last week in two parts...You can read the Goucher Poll PDFs at the links below: March 2021 Part 1 (PDF): Maryland residents were polled about their views on the COVID-19 pandemic, including Gov. Larry Hogan’s handling of the coronavirus, and on the pace of reopening, its financial impact, and whether individual actions can help stop the spread of the virus. Residents were also asked about the emotional impact of the pandemic. March 2021 Part 2 (PDF): Maryland residents were asked their views on various statewide issues, including the direction of and most important issue facing the state, satisfaction with American democracy, and their opinions of Gov. Larry Hogan, the Maryland General Assembly, and President Joe Biden. Residents were also asked their views toward the legalization of recreational marijuana. Mileah Kromer joins Tom on Zoom. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the Presidential Election, there was no shortage of polls, and no shortage of outrage after the election from both sides of the political spectrum when much of the data appeared to have been unreliable.  Many polls had Joe Biden cruising to a crushing victory, with the Democrats riding a blue wave to a Senate majority and an even bigger margin in the House. Today on Midday, a conversation about the often precarious profession of polling.  It’s a complicated and somewhat risky proposition to suggest that we can know the outcome of the horse race before the race Is over, but the obsession with the horse race, from any election cycles earliest moments, is at the heart of the problem.  There are other things we can and should glean from polls that are ultimately more revelatory and enlightening than who’s up and who’s down.  Guests Dr. Mileah Kromer is the Director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College Ariel Edwards Levy is a senior reporter and polling editor at HuffPost, where she oversees collaboration with the website YouGov. Dr. Natalie Jackson is the Director of Research at the Public Religion Research Institute. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the Presidential Election, there was no shortage of polls, and no shortage of outrage after the election from both sides of the political spectrum when much of the data appeared to have been unreliable. It’s a complicated and somewhat risky proposition to suggest that we can know the outcome of the horse race before the race Is over, but the obsession with the horse race, from any election cycles earliest moments, is at the heart of the problem. There are other things we can and should glean from polls that are ultimately more revelatory and enlightening than who’s up and who’s down. Dr. Mileah Kromer is the Director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College Ariel Edwards Levy is a senior reporter and polling editor at HuffPost, where she oversees collaboration with the website YouGov. Dr. Natalie Jackson is the Director of Research at the Public Religion Research Institute.

On the latest episode of the Conduit Street Podcast, Dr. Mileah Kromer joins Kevin Kinnally and Michael Sanderson to breakdown the results from the latest Goucher College Poll, discuss the ins and outs of political polling, and debunk some common myths about polling methods and methodology.The Goucher College Poll measures the opinions of Maryland residents and voters on important policy, social, and economic issues.In her role as director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center, Dr. Mileah Kromer oversees every aspect of the Goucher Poll, including survey instrument construction, sampling, data analysis, and the development of appropriate survey methodologies. In addition, she is responsible for interviewer training and lab supervision.In addition to her duties as director, Dr. Kromer teaches courses on American politics and research methods. Her scholarly interests include public opinion and state politics. Her work has appeared in Survey Practice, Social Science Quarterly, The Social Science Journal, The Journal of Legislative Studies, and the Journal of Political Science Education. She is a frequent commentator on Maryland politics.MACo has made the podcast available through all major platforms by searching Conduit Street Podcast. You can also listen on our Conduit Street blog with a recap and link to the podcast.You can listen to previous episodes of the Conduit Street Podcast on our website.Useful LinksGoucher College PollFollow Dr. Kromer on TwitterPrevious Conduit Street Coverage: Goucher College Poll: Half of Marylanders Plan to Vote Via Mail-In Ballots

Today, it’s Midday on Politics with Dr. Mileah Kromer, the director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College, and political consultant Sophia Silbergeld, a partner at Adeo Advocacy, a public relations and communications firm. Three new Goucher College polls were released by the Hughes Center over the past few days, in which Marylanders were asked about a wide range of issues: the presidential race, police reform and the Black Lives Matter movement, and Governor Larry Hogan’s management of the COVID-19 pandemic. With just twenty days to go before the November 3rd election, Tom and his guests discuss a broad slate of political contests -- across the city, the state and in the highest national offices – that will soon be having an impact on our lives. They unpack the results of the new Goucher polls, and provide analysis of important local and state election races, the presidential contest, local ballot questions, and what Marylanders are saying about the COVID-19 pandemic. As always, we welcome listener comments and questions by phone, email or tweet...

The new Goucher Poll asks Marylanders whether the state is on the right track, what they see as its most pressing issue, whether they’ll take a Covid vaccine … and what financial and emotional tolls the pandemic is taking. It also looks at the reform ideas growing out of Black Lives Matter protests of police brutality: how do Marylanders assess proposals .. for independently investigating complaints of police misconduct? Making such investigations public? Banning chokeholds? De-funding the police? All that in our conversation with Goucher assistant politics Professor Mileah Kromer, who directs The Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center.

Just as Republican Gov. Larry Hogan and Democrats in the state legislature are squaring off over how much to invest in revamping Maryland’s public schools … a new Goucher Poll finds three out of four Maryland adults claim they’re willing to pay higher taxes for better schools. We ask Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College, about that -- and other topics Marylanders weighed in on. Then we get a sample of the debate over school funding from State Budget Secretary David Brinkley and Democrat Sen. Bill Ferguson of Baltimore.

In the wake of the Mueller report, a new CNN poll shows an increase among Democrats for Donald Trump's impeachment while Republicans remain adamant in their support of the president, evidence of what presidential historian Richard Striner describes as tribalism -- fierce political loyalty beyond ideology and mere partisanship.Meanwhile, former vice-president Joe Biden is the current front-runner among Democrats seeking their party's nomination. But Biden's status is starting to take a hit from the party's progressive wing.On the show: Mileah Kromer is associate professor of political science and the director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College; she oversees the Goucher Poll. Richard Striner is a professor of history at Washington College and an author of books on American presidents, film and architecture.

Tom Hall's guest is Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Center for Field Politics at Goucher College. Last week, the Center released the results of its latest Goucher Poll, which regularly surveys public policy, economic, and social issues in Maryland. The latest poll asked Marylanders about topics ranging from legalizing recreational marijuana and raising the minimum wage, to race relations, the health of the Chesapeake Bay, styrofoam cups and, in general, how folks are feeling about the direction of their state. These are all matters driving debate during the current General Assembly session in Annapolis, so Mileah Kromer and Tom take a walk through some of the most significant of the new Goucher Poll results, to let Annapolis legislators where their constituents stand.

  In 1950, four patriotic Scots broke in to Westminster Abbey to steal the Stone of Scone, a symbol of Scottish independence that had lain there for 600 years. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow the memorable events of that evening and their meaning for the participants, their nation, and the United Kingdom. We'll also evade a death ray and puzzle over Santa's correspondence. Intro: In the 1920s Massachusetts mechanical engineer Elis Stenman fashioned a house out of pressed newspaper. Julijonas Urbonas' Euthanasia Coaster is designed to kill its riders. Sources for our story on the Stone of Scone: Ian Hamilton, The Taking of the Stone of Destiny, 1991. Warwick Rodwell, The Coronation Chair and Stone of Scone, 2013. Ian Hamilton, "How We Stole the Stone of Scone," Life, May 14, 1951, 141-153. Antonia Kearton, "Imagining the 'Mongrel Nation': Political Uses of History in the Recent Scottish Nationalist Movement," National Identities 7:1 (March 2005), 23-50. H.J. Hanham, "The Scottish Nation Faces the Post-Imperial World," International Journal 23:4 (December 1, 1968). "Stone of Scone Thief Questions," Times, Dec. 21, 2015, 8. Victoria Ward, "Stone of Scone 'Should Not Automatically Be Loaned to England for Next Coronation,'" Telegraph, Dec. 20, 2015. "Kay Matheson: Obituaries Teacher and Ardent Nationalist Who Helped 'Reclaim' the Stone of Scone From Westminster Abbey," Daily Telegraph, July 15, 2013, 25. "Woman Who Took Stone of Destiny Back to Scotland Dies," BBC News, July 8, 2013. Olga Craig, "Ian Hamilton on Stone of Destiny: I Felt I Was Holding Scotland's Soul," Telegraph, Dec. 14, 2008. Auslan Cramb, "Stone of Destiny Is Fake, Claims Alex Salmond," Telegraph, June 16, 2008. Gillian Bowditch, "Stone Reunion in Hamilton's Destiny," Sunday Times, Nov. 4, 2007, 5. "Obituary of Gavin Vernon," Daily Telegraph, March 26, 2004, 29. "Took Part in Stone of Scone Theft," Montreal Gazette, March 26, 2004, E8. Joanne Laucius, "Repatriation of Stone of Scone Is a Story Prankster Scotsman Gavin Vernon Brought to Canada and Leaves Behind Upon His Death," CanWest News, March 25, 2004, 1. Jim Gilchrist, "Stone That Stole Nation's Heart," Scotsman, Dec. 9, 2000, 11. Michael Fry, "A Dark Date With Destiny," [Glasgow] Herald, Sept. 2, 1999, 19. Jack O'Sullivan, "Where Does the Real Stone of Scone Lie?", Independent, July 9, 1999. Michael White, "Stone of Scone Going Home After 700 Years," Guardian, July 4, 1996. Gillian Bowditch, "Unsolved Riddle of the Real Relic," Times, July 4, 1996, 1. Archibald Rollo, "The Christmas They Stole the Stone of Destiny," Vancouver Sun, Dec. 24, 1993, E1. "London Police Foil Effort to Take Stone of Scone," New York Times, Sept. 5, 1974. "Stone of Scone Put Back in Royal Chair in Abbey," New York Times, June 2, 1953. "Stone of Scone Guarded; Scotland Yard Takes Precaution at Westminster Abbey," New York Times, Dec. 26, 1952. "Scots Call for Stone of Scone," New York Times, April 28, 1952. "Medieval Tourney Urged," New York Times, March 29, 1952. "Stone of Scone Restored Quietly," New York Times, Feb. 27, 1952. "Stone of Scone Case Off," Associated Press, April 20, 1951. "Coronation Stone Back in London," New York Times, April 14, 1951. "Scots Press Drive to Keep Stone of Scone," New York Times, April 13, 1951. Clifton Daniel, "Scots Surrender Stone of Scone," New York Times, April 12, 1951. Clifton Daniel, "Stone of Scone Thieves Traced, But Scotland Yard Delays Arrests," New York Times, April 3, 1951. "Clue to Stone of Scone," New York Times, Feb. 1, 1951. "Stone Clue Stirs Scots," New York Times, Dec. 31, 1950. "Scotch on the Rock," New York Times, Dec. 31, 1950. "New 'Confession' in Stone of Scone Theft," New York Times, Dec. 30, 1950. "London Lake Is Dragged," New York Times, Dec. 29, 1950. "Wristwatch Held Abbey Theft Clue," New York Times, Dec. 28, 1950. "The Stone of Scone," New York Times, Dec. 27, 1950. "Theft of Stone of Scone Still Puzzle as Police Uncover Only 3 Initials," New York Times, Dec. 27, 1950. "Coronation Stone Is Stolen From Westminster Abbey," New York Times, Dec. 26, 1950. P.J. Philip, "Coronation Stone Is Back in Westminster," New York Times, April 9, 1946. Listener mail: Wikipedia, "Sarah T. Hughes" (accessed Dec. 8, 2018). Wikipedia, "First Inauguration of Lyndon B. Johnson" (accessed Dec. 8, 2018). Wikipedia, "Calvin Coolidge: Presidency" (accessed Dec. 10, 2018). Harry Rosehill, "The Walkie Talkie Death Ray Could Actually Have Killed Someone," Londonist, Nov. 23, 2018. Jiajie Zhu, Wolfram Jahn, and Guillermo Rein, "Computer Simulation of Sunlight Concentration Due to Façade Shape: Application to the 2013 Death Ray at Fenchurch Street, London," Journal of Building Performance Simulation, Nov. 22, 2018. Sixty Symbols, "How to Melt Cars and BBQ Pigeons," Sept. 4, 2013. Rose Palazzolo, "British Sculpture Could Fry Birds," ABC News, March 7, 2018. Davidson Institute, "Solar Furnace," Dec. 25, 2014 (turn on "CC" to see English captions). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Sharon based on an item in Dan Lewis' Now I Know newsletter. Here are three corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

On today’s show, polls released by Goucher College on Tuesday and Wednesday revealed some contradictory preferences among MD voters. Gov. Larry Hogan enjoys a sizeable lead in his bid to be re-elected, but several of the ideas espoused by his Democratic opponent, Ben Jealous, also enjoy wide support. An increase in the minimum wage, Medicare for All, and increasing funding for education are all popular and have all been central tents of the Jealous campaign since the former head of the NAACP announced his candidacy more than a year ago. But the Governor remains very popular as well, with an approval rating of about 66%, one of the highest of any Governor in the country. Mileah Kromer is an associate professor of political science and Director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College. Luke Broadwater reports on City Hall and local politics for the Baltimore Sun. They join Tom for a look behind the numbers.

  Host: Joseph DeMattos, President and CEO Health Facilities Association of Maryland   Guest: Dr. Mileah Kromer, Associate Professor and Director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center Goucher College   ABOUT  In this episode we discuss Maryland politics, past elections, and the upcoming 2018 Maryland Gubernatorial election with Dr. Mileah Kromer. As Director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center, Dr. Kromer oversees every aspect of the Goucher Poll, including interviewer training, questionnaire construction, sampling, and data analysis. LINKS  Dr. Mileah Kromer www.goucher.edu/learn/academic-centers/people-politics-and-markets/faculty/mileah-kromer   Health Facilities Association of Maryland www.hfam.org      Quality for All Maryland www.qualityforallMD.com   HFAM on Facebook www.facebook.com/HFAMCommunity   

The latest Goucher Poll puts Maryland's Republican governor, Larry Hogan, in a strong position to win a second term. But while Maryland Democrats, who outnumber Republicans 2-1, widely approve of Hogan's job as governor, whether they vote for him in November remains an open question. Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College, talks about the poll results.

1:53: Invoking a line from "Game of Thrones," political analyst Herb Smith talks about where the polls and pundits went wrong in forecasting Tuesday's election results. Smith is a longtime political science professor at McDaniel College and a GOT fan.13:17: Kimberly Moffitt talks about the Obama backlash as represented in the vote for Donald Trump. Moffitt is associate professor of American Studies and affiliate assistant professor in the Departments of Africana Studies and Language, Literacy and Culture at the University of Maryland Baltimore County. She is co-editor of the 2009 book, "The Obama Effect."27:11: Why white women went for Trump over Hillary Clinton despite his shabby record of behavior toward women, with Melissa Deckman, chair in political science at Washington College and author of “Tea Party Women: Mama Grizzlies, Grassroots Leaders, and the Changing Face of the American Right," and Mileah Kromer, director of the Goucher Poll at the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College.

There's a lot going on in Maryland politics these days and Maryland pollster and political scientist Dr. Mileah Kromer will dish out the details.  Dr. Mileah Kromer holds a doctorate in political science from Louisiana State University (2008) and a bachelor of arts in economics from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (2003). She was formerly the assistant director of the Elon University Poll and a research associate at Louisiana State University's Public Policy Research Lab. Her scholarly interests include public opinion, state politics, and gender in American politics. In her role as director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center, Kromer oversees every aspect of the Goucher Poll, including survey instrument construction, sampling, data analysis, and the development of appropriate survey methodologies. In addition, she is responsible for interviewer training and lab supervision. In addition to her duties as director, Kromer teaches courses on American politics and research methods in the Department of Political Science and International Relations.

WBAL NewsRadio 1090 hosted a town hall with a number of WBAL listeners to discuss President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office. The discussion was hosted by WBAL's C4 and Derek Hunter and feature guest panelists Brian Darling of the Heritage Foundation, Senior Editor at Conservative Review Daniel Horowitz, Maryland State Senator Jim Brochin and former Anne Arundel County Executive Laura Neuman. Research support was provided by Dr. Mileah Kromer, Director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center and associate professor of political science at Goucher College.

Mileah Kromer, director of the Sarah T. Hughes Field Politics Center at Goucher College, and Todd Eberly, political science professor at St. Mary’s College discuss voting trends and a presidential election featuring two unpopular candidates.

Lawyer and federal judge Sarah Tilghman Hughes is best known for administering the oath of office to Lyndon Johnson aboard Air Force One after John F. Kennedy's assassination. Over the course of her remarkable career, she championed equal rights and encouraged women to get involved in politics, illustrating her lifelong belief that "women can indeed be a force in history."