Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen eide

Scott discusses our impending doom by asteroid strike with Wes Ryle. Stephen Eide explains why mental hospital beds are overloaded with psychiatric holds from the courts. Finally Ken Morrow from the b1980 US Hockey team joins Scott to remember the 'Miracle on Ice'.

Scott discusses our impending doom by asteroid strike with Wes Ryle. Stephen Eide explains why mental hospital beds are overloaded with psychiatric holds from the courts. Finally Ken Morrow from the b1980 US Hockey team joins Scott to remember the 'Miracle on Ice'.

Stephen Eide is a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute who studies homelessness and mental illness. He joins me to discuss his new article in National Affairs magazine about how to help the homeless and those who struggle at the very bottom of society.Read Eide's article: https://www.nationalaffairs.com/publications/detail/uplifting-the-man-farthest-downSubscribe to my newsletter: https://www.aaronrenn.com/

Joe Selvaggi speaks with Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Dr. Stephen Eide about the Grants Pass v. Johnson Supreme Court decision and its impact on homeless encampments in Boston and across the country.

Joe Selvaggi speaks with Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow Dr. Stephen Eide about the Grants Pass v. Johnson Supreme Court decision and its impact on homeless encampments in Boston and across the country.

Scott breaks down a disastrous weekend for the Reds with Austin Elmore and Sara Elyse. Stephen Eide discusses what is going on with mental health in our prisons, Finally Kaleen Deatherage gives us the future of the Boy Scouts.

Scott breaks down a disastrous weekend for the Reds with Austin Elmore and Sara Elyse. Stephen Eide discusses what is going on with mental health in our prisons, Finally Kaleen Deatherage gives us the future of the Boy Scouts.

Anti-Israel protests on college campuses have continued to escalate in the past few weeks, as demonstrators have begun occupying parts of Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Critics of these Ivy League universities have called on campus administrations to take action against what they see as clear violations of the schools' codes of conduct. MIT graduate student and President of the MIT Israel Alliance, Talia Khan joins the Rundown to discuss the anti-Semitism she is witnessing at MIT right now, how the protests changed before and after the October 7th terror attacks in Israel, and what she believes must be done to restore the safety of Jewish students on these university campuses. Grants Pass, Oregon, took the dispute over their city's local homelessness ordinances all the way to the Supreme Court this week. Justices argued over the constitutionality of this small city's new anti-camping rule, which aims to stop the rising homeless population from sleeping outside with municipal laws and fines. Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow and author of “Homelessness in America,” Stephen Eide joins the podcast to explain why this anti-camping rule is meant to be just one tool of many to fix the complex problem of widespread homelessness, the issues facing someone voluntarily homeless vs. involuntarily homeless, and why he believes empowering municipalities is a crucial first step towards a solution. Plus, commentary by New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anti-Israel protests on college campuses have continued to escalate in the past few weeks, as demonstrators have begun occupying parts of Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Critics of these Ivy League universities have called on campus administrations to take action against what they see as clear violations of the schools' codes of conduct. MIT graduate student and President of the MIT Israel Alliance, Talia Khan joins the Rundown to discuss the anti-Semitism she is witnessing at MIT right now, how the protests changed before and after the October 7th terror attacks in Israel, and what she believes must be done to restore the safety of Jewish students on these university campuses. Grants Pass, Oregon, took the dispute over their city's local homelessness ordinances all the way to the Supreme Court this week. Justices argued over the constitutionality of this small city's new anti-camping rule, which aims to stop the rising homeless population from sleeping outside with municipal laws and fines. Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow and author of “Homelessness in America,” Stephen Eide joins the podcast to explain why this anti-camping rule is meant to be just one tool of many to fix the complex problem of widespread homelessness, the issues facing someone voluntarily homeless vs. involuntarily homeless, and why he believes empowering municipalities is a crucial first step towards a solution. Plus, commentary by New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Anti-Israel protests on college campuses have continued to escalate in the past few weeks, as demonstrators have begun occupying parts of Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Critics of these Ivy League universities have called on campus administrations to take action against what they see as clear violations of the schools' codes of conduct. MIT graduate student and President of the MIT Israel Alliance, Talia Khan joins the Rundown to discuss the anti-Semitism she is witnessing at MIT right now, how the protests changed before and after the October 7th terror attacks in Israel, and what she believes must be done to restore the safety of Jewish students on these university campuses. Grants Pass, Oregon, took the dispute over their city's local homelessness ordinances all the way to the Supreme Court this week. Justices argued over the constitutionality of this small city's new anti-camping rule, which aims to stop the rising homeless population from sleeping outside with municipal laws and fines. Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow and author of “Homelessness in America,” Stephen Eide joins the podcast to explain why this anti-camping rule is meant to be just one tool of many to fix the complex problem of widespread homelessness, the issues facing someone voluntarily homeless vs. involuntarily homeless, and why he believes empowering municipalities is a crucial first step towards a solution. Plus, commentary by New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott discusses tech to help you sleep with Lexy Savvides from CNET, Adam Aaro from FOX 45 in Dayton looks back at the Xenia Tornado 50 years ago today, and Stephen Eide from the Manhattan Institute breaks down the mental health crisis in our prisons.

Scott discusses tech to help you sleep with Lexy Savvides from CNET, Adam Aaro from FOX 45 in Dayton looks back at the Xenia Tornado 50 years ago today, and Stephen Eide from the Manhattan Institute breaks down the mental health crisis in our prisons.

Harriet Karr-McDonald and Jennifer Mitchell join Stephen Eide to discuss The Doe Fund's efforts to provide work, housing, and vocational training to homeless men in New York City.

Stephen Eide joins Brian C. Anderson to discuss the push to close Men's Central Jail in Los Angeles County.

We welcome back Dr. Stephen Eide of the Manhattan Institute to discuss homelessness via his article in City Journal. Why do so many government programs fail, and are there any organizations getting it right? Father finishes with Timely Thoughts.   The Encampment State | City Journal Snapcrap — Why I built an app to report poop on the streets of San Francisco | by Sean Miller | Medium Equal Opportunity vs Affirmative Action (Dr. Judge Glock) 5/23/23 At New Chicago Walgreens, You Can Only Browse 2 Aisles — The Rest Of The Store Is Locked Away The owner of two major San Francisco hotels STOPS making payments on its $725 million loan | Daily Mail Online This is where all those abandoned RVs and trailers go to die | HeraldNet.com Read Fr. McTeigue's Written Works! Visit Fr. McTeigue's Website | Herald of the Gospel Questions? Comments? Feedback? Ask Father!

Homelessness has always been present in America: you've probably seen it in movies and TV, from jovial Charlie Caplin comedies, to traumatised Forrest Gump. But how did we go from the aimless vagabond to nationwide crisis? Why did Americans suddenly start to care after Vietnam? And is there anyway to tackle homelessness? We're chatting all this and more with the Manhattan Institute's Stephen Eide. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back from the Caribbean with a radiant glow, Jonah is joined by Stephen Eide—senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute—for an outrageously wonky discussion of homelessness in America. The two kick things off by exploring the history of transient labor and the categorical distinctions between hobos, tramps, and bums, before turning to the root causes of the growing homeless populations in big cities. They also explore the relationship between homelessness and changes to psychiatric health care, the loss of affordable housing in big cities, and the idea that homelessness is a natural outgrowth of late-stage capitalism.Show Notes:-Stephen's page at the Manhattan Institute-Stephen's recent book, Homelessness in America: The History and Tragedy of an Intractable Social Problem-Stephen: “Housing First's Imperial Overreach”-Stephen: “The Adams Homeless Deluge”-Madness in the Streets: How Psychiatry and the Law Abandoned the Mentally Ill-Sebastian Junger's Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging

Crime and the general decline in quality of life have been major concerns for US cities. In an effort to address this issue, New York City Mayor Eric Adams recently announced the launch of a directive that would allow first responders like police officers and firefighters, to involuntarily commit people struggling with mental illness to the hospital for psychiatric help. The controversial idea saw immediate pushback as some homeless advocates raised objections to cops and other city workers being given the power to make very consequential medical decisions. On the FOX News Rundown, Lisa Brady spoke to experts on the issue to discuss the benefits and the possible problems of the policy. First, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute Stephen Eide weighed in on the uphill battle Mayor Adams faces in implementing this plan, and how the program could become a blueprint for American cities. Eide, who is the author of "Homelessness in America: The History and Tragedy of an Intractable Social Problem" also addressed the concerns of homeless advocates and explained why cities need to be proactive for the sake of the homeless. Then, retired NYPD Lieutenant Joe Cardinale joined Lisa to share why he feels the government must step up and help those who have become a danger to themselves and others. However, he also explained the challenges this would create for officers. Due to time limitations, we could not include all of the conversations in our original segment. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire interviews with Manhattan Institute's Stephen Eide and retired NYPD Lieutenant Joe Cardinale and get more of their take on the complex issue of homeless in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Crime and the general decline in quality of life have been major concerns for US cities. In an effort to address this issue, New York City Mayor Eric Adams recently announced the launch of a directive that would allow first responders like police officers and firefighters, to involuntarily commit people struggling with mental illness to the hospital for psychiatric help. The controversial idea saw immediate pushback as some homeless advocates raised objections to cops and other city workers being given the power to make very consequential medical decisions. On the FOX News Rundown, Lisa Brady spoke to experts on the issue to discuss the benefits and the possible problems of the policy. First, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute Stephen Eide weighed in on the uphill battle Mayor Adams faces in implementing this plan, and how the program could become a blueprint for American cities. Eide, who is the author of "Homelessness in America: The History and Tragedy of an Intractable Social Problem" also addressed the concerns of homeless advocates and explained why cities need to be proactive for the sake of the homeless. Then, retired NYPD Lieutenant Joe Cardinale joined Lisa to share why he feels the government must step up and help those who have become a danger to themselves and others. However, he also explained the challenges this would create for officers. Due to time limitations, we could not include all of the conversations in our original segment. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire interviews with Manhattan Institute's Stephen Eide and retired NYPD Lieutenant Joe Cardinale and get more of their take on the complex issue of homeless in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Crime and the general decline in quality of life have been major concerns for US cities. In an effort to address this issue, New York City Mayor Eric Adams recently announced the launch of a directive that would allow first responders like police officers and firefighters, to involuntarily commit people struggling with mental illness to the hospital for psychiatric help. The controversial idea saw immediate pushback as some homeless advocates raised objections to cops and other city workers being given the power to make very consequential medical decisions. On the FOX News Rundown, Lisa Brady spoke to experts on the issue to discuss the benefits and the possible problems of the policy. First, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute Stephen Eide weighed in on the uphill battle Mayor Adams faces in implementing this plan, and how the program could become a blueprint for American cities. Eide, who is the author of "Homelessness in America: The History and Tragedy of an Intractable Social Problem" also addressed the concerns of homeless advocates and explained why cities need to be proactive for the sake of the homeless. Then, retired NYPD Lieutenant Joe Cardinale joined Lisa to share why he feels the government must step up and help those who have become a danger to themselves and others. However, he also explained the challenges this would create for officers. Due to time limitations, we could not include all of the conversations in our original segment. On the FOX News Rundown Extra, you will hear our entire interviews with Manhattan Institute's Stephen Eide and retired NYPD Lieutenant Joe Cardinale and get more of their take on the complex issue of homeless in America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen Eide joins Brian Anderson to discuss his new report on the continuum of care, proposing a structure for mental-health systems across the United States. The report, authored with MI adjunct fellow Carolyn Gorman, is out this week. Find the transcript of this conversation and more at City Journal.

Stephen Eide joins Brian Anderson to discuss his new report on the continuum of care, proposing a structure for mental-health systems across the United States. His new report, authored with MI adjunct fellow Carolyn Gorman, is out this week.

"Americans react to homeless with a mix of anger, compassion, perplexity, and frustration. Little progress ever seems to be made." Those are the thoughts of Stephen Eide, from his book "Homelessness in America." Mr. Eide is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute with a PhD in political philosophy from Boston College. He focuses a good deal of the 151-page book on the housing issue. In Chapter 11 he suggests: "When housing is all that anyone debates, nothing winds up getting done about public disorder, drug addiction, and untreated mental illness."   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Hubwonk, host Joe Selvaggi talks with Stephen Eide, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute about his newly released book, Homelessness in America: The History and Tragedy of an Intractable Social Problem, in which he asserts that a better understanding of the many challenges facing each homeless individual can lead to a tailored and […]

This week on Hubwonk, host Joe Selvaggi talks with Stephen Eide, Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute about his newly released book, Homelessness in America: The History and Tragedy of an Intractable Social Problem, in which he asserts that a better understanding of the many challenges facing each homeless individual can lead to a tailored and more durable policy solution to this enduring societal problem.

Homelessness is America's national shame, a problem that we out to be able to solve in the wealthiest country in the world. There has been a growing awareness of the many factors that contribute to homelessness and a determination from political leaders, including our current president, to end homelessness in America. And yet, homelessness remains an intractable problem and in some of our biggest cities seems to be growing even more acute. So are any of the currently applied solutions working? And is there a realistic prospect of ending homelessness in America anytime soon? Dr. Stephen Eide is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and contributing editor of City Journal. He researches social policy questions such as homelessness and mental illness. Eide has written for many publications, including National Review, the New York Daily News, New York Post, New York Times, Politico, the Wall Street Journal. Photo by Jon Tyson on Unsplash

This week we are joined by Stephen Eide to discuss the history of homelessness in the U.S. and how it has been shaped by our government.  Recommendations: Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest David Healey's Anti-Depressant Era Patrick Deneen's Why Liberalism Failed

MI senior fellow Stephen Eide joins Brian Anderson to discuss the meaning of homelessness, how the concept has evolved over the course of U.S. history, and the public-policy roots of the nation's current homelessness crisis. Find the transcript of this conversation and more at City Journal.

Today on Cats at Nights: John Catsimatidis and Lidia Curanaj discussed the biggest news in today's headlines. Ed Cox, John Prato, David Patterson, Richard Weinberg in studio. Dan Sullivan, Lon Augustenborg, John Faso, Tom Harris, Stephen Eide & Frank Morano joined the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Cats at Night: PhD Stephen Eide joined the show. Mentally ill on the street. How can we take care of the homeless? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

High profile incidents in recent years, including the murder of George Floyd and the subsequent Black Lives

Is it a good idea to replace the police with social workers? We welcome back Dr. Stephen Eide of the City Journal and the Manhattan Institute to discuss the pros and cons. Homelessness and Covid The City Journal The Manhattan Institute for Policy Research  

Stephen Eide joins Brian Anderson to discuss the homelessness crisis in New York City, the problems with Mayor de Blasio's approach, the right way forward for Gotham's next leader, and how cities across the country can tackle their homelessness problems.

John Catsimatidis with guest host Lidia Curanaj discussed the biggest headlines in todays news. Governor David Patterson, Hank Sheinkopf, Stephen Eide & Dr. Peter Michalos joined the show.

Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow, Stephen Eide, joins John Catsimatidis and guest hosts Lidia Curanaj and Governor David Paterson, to discuss the mental health and crime crisis raging in the city and what can be done about it.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CNBC's Jim Iuorio in for Proft on tonight's edition. Joined by: Eric Felten, Brian Wesbury, Dominic Green, Stephen Eide, and Joakim Book See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This interview is titled: "Things I wish I knew before I did my ESOP deal." We will cover the wrong expectations of sellers on ESOP deals and some areas that are good to know before you go into the planning process.

The Catholic Current July 15, 2020 Special Guest:Dr. Stephen Eide - Dr Stephen Eide from The Manhattan Institute explains the connection between Covid and the Homeless and why it hasn't been as catastrophic as we first thought.

In a country that is crying out for police reform, the idea of reform is nothing new for the city of Camden, N.J. In 2013 state and local officials dissolved the Camden Police Department, creating a new public safety department. The result was that crime dropped by 46% and murder by 62%. Dan is joined by Stephen Eide, a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute as well as an Opinion Columnist at the New York Post, to discuss the success of Camden. Should the rest of the country take after Camden’s example?

In a country that is crying out for police reform, the idea of reform is nothing new for the city of Camden, N.J. In 2013 state and local officials dissolved the Camden Police Department, creating a new public safety department. The result was that crime dropped by 46% and murder by 62%. Dan is joined by Stephen Eide, a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute as well as an Opinion Columnist at the New York Post, to discuss the success of Camden. Should the rest of the country take after Camden’s example?

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Wednesday, April 22, 20204:20 pm: Stephen Eide, Senior Fellow and Social Policy Expert at the Manhattan Institute, joins Rod for a conversation about his recent piece in which he outlines why "housing first" is an ineffective tactic in solving homelessness4:35 pm: Utah Foundation President Peter Reichard joins Rod to discuss the foundation’s new report on the promise and challenges of working from home5:05 pm: Politico Healthcare Reporter Alice Miranda Ollstein joins the show to discuss the importance of contact tracing of the coronavirus in efforts to reopen the country, but a lack of trained workers is proving to be a major hurdle6:00 pm Hour: Join us for a special broadcast of "Coronavirus: A Utah Update" as Rod and KZHT's AJ will be joined by Utah State Epidemiologist Angela Dunn, Utah Lieutenant Governor Spencer Cox, Derek Miller of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson

Stephen Eide joins City Journal editor Brian Anderson to discuss how homeless services are putting pressure on one of New York City's most valued cultural institutions: the New York Public Library. Eide describes the situation in "Disorder in the Stacks," his story in the Spring 2019 Issue of City Journal. Homelessness has been a challenge for every New York City mayor since the 1970s. Prior to the city's revitalization, the homeless were mostly concentrated in destitute neighborhoods of Manhattan. But today, homeless single adults are an increasingly visible presence in parks, subway stations, and libraries around the city. "All urban library systems have found themselves in the homeless-services business, with varying degrees of enthusiasm," Eide writes. The New York Public Library spends $12 million annually on security, including training for staff in dealing with potentially threatening patrons. The city needs a comprehensive strategy for dealing with a worsening crisis.  

2,268 is the average daily number of people in adult psychiatric centers in New York State, a decrease from a peak of more than 93,000 people in 1955. Stephen Eide, a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, discusses the impacts of deinstitutionalization in New York.

Stephen Eide joins City Journal associate editor Seth Barron to discuss how America's health-care system fails the mentally ill, and the steps that cities and states are taking to keep the mentally ill out of jail and get them into treatment. Urban areas have seen a disturbing rise in street disorder and homelessness over the last decade. Unfortunately, many of the street homeless suffer from serious mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Despite federalspending of about $150 billion annually on mental illness programs, individuals with the most severe diagnoses areoften thrown into a repeating cycle of jail stays, homelessness, and hospitalizations. In response, many states and cities are developing their own methods to keep the severely mentally ill out of jail.Launched in 2000, Miami-Dade County's Criminal Mental Health Project is one of the nation's most admired and successful of these programs.

In a bit of a change of pace for The Remnant, Jonah invites Manhattan Institute senior fellow and homelessness policy expert Stephen Eide onto the show to discuss what to do about the plight of the homeless. Show Notes: “How to think about homelessness” – Stephen Eide Madness in the Streets  Larry Hogue, the mad … Continue reading Episode 70: Fighting Homelessness→ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Private colleges currently enroll 30 percent of students attending four-year colleges, but they face declining enrollment and mounting deficits. Is a crisis on the horizon? Stephen Eide, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, joins Education Next editor-in-chief Marty West to discuss his article "Private Colleges in Peril." Read the full article here: https://www.educationnext.org/private-colleges-peril-financial-pressures-declining-enrollment-closures/

Stephen Eide joins City Journal associate editor Seth Barron to discuss the New York Police Department's "crisis intervention team" (CIT), which trains police officers to respond to situations involving people with serious mental illnesses. In 2016, NYPD officers responded to more than 400 calls a day concerning "emotionally disturbed persons," some of whom are suffering major psychiatric episodes. Officers receiving CIT training are better prepared to de-escalate these encounters. CIT training has become a priority for big-city police departments, but as Eide notes, even the best-trained force can't compensate for declining mental health services. Stephen Eide is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and an expert on public administration and urban policy. His story "CIT and Its Limits" (coauthored with Carolyn Gorman) appears in the Summer 2017 issue of City Journal.

Stephen Eide  The Manhattan Institute with WILK's Sue Henry

DJ Jaffe and Stephen Eide join Howard Husock to discuss severe mental illness and the deficiencies in mental health services in New York City and across the country. DJ Jaffe is the author of an important new book, Insane Consequences: How the Mental Health Industry Fails the Mentally Ill. He is executive director of Mental Illness Policy Org., a nonpartisan think tank, which creates detailed policy analysis for legislators, the media, and advocates. Stephen Eide is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of a recent report, Assisted Outpatient Treatment in New York State: The Case for Making Kendra's Law Permanent. His piece featured in the Spring 2017 Issue of City Journal, Failure to Thrive, dissects New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s signature mental health initiative, Thrive NYC.

Robert Poole (of the Reason Foundation) joins Aaron Renn to discuss the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. The Port Authority was originally founded to manage the region’s transportation infrastructure, but the agency has long been plagued by politicized decision making, money-losing facilities, and declining financial viability. Poole is the author of a new report commissioned by the Manhattan Institute, Reinventing the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Check out City Journal’s coverage of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey below. The Port Authority Leviathan (Seth Barron, Winter 2016) Bloated, Broke, and Bullied (Steve Malanga, Spring 2016) Let’s Break Up the Port Authority (Stephen Eide, Summer 2016) The New York Police Force That Doesn’t Work (Judith Miller and Alex Armlovich, Autumn 2016) Making New York’s Airports Great Again (John Tierney, Winter 2017)

  Manhattan Institute senior fellow Stephen Eide speaks with Professor Thomas Main, author of Homelessness in New York City: Policymaking from Koch to de Blasio.​