Podcasts about Stephen Harding

Senator Stephen Harding talked about the turnout at the Capitol Building yesterday regarding Homeschooling.

Stephen Harding and the Republicans walked out on a vote regarding PURA. He explains why and what's next.

Guest Senator Stephen Harding Hr 2 full 2248 Thu, 20 Mar 2025 17:24:31 +0000 6NBe3w6HFMFVFe7BSRGR4rYlCMJVC0oI news The Tom Shattuck Show news Guest Senator Stephen Harding Hr 2 Listen to all the latest podcasts from The Tom Shattuck Show, weekdays from 10-2 on WTIC News Talk 1080. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%

The legislative session in Connecticut began with the swearing in of new legislators, the election of Speaker Matt Ritter for a third term, and the governor's State of the State address. Key issues include the implementation of a new two-year budget, artificial intelligence's impact, and housing shortages. The UConn men's basketball team ranked ninth nationally, and the women's team is seventh. Flu cases are surging, with tripled numbers in recent weeks. Former President Jimmy Carter's state funeral was held, and California wildfires caused significant evacuations. The legislative session is expected to be busy, with many bills to be discussed and debated. The conversation centers on the opening of the 2025 Connecticut legislative session, focusing on the Social Security Fairness Act and its impact on public service employees. Kate Dias from the Connecticut Education Association discusses the bill's passage, highlighting its bipartisan support and the unfairness of previous penalties. The discussion also covers the importance of teacher salaries, class sizes, and the need for adequate funding in education. Additionally, the conversation touches on the flu outbreak, the need for temporary housing for fire victims, and the potential adjustments to fiscal guardrails in the state budget. Ryan Fazio discussed his recent election victory, emphasizing his efforts to bridge partisan divides and his stance on fiscal guardrails. He highlighted the importance of the budget debate, noting that Connecticut is the second-highest taxed state and stressing the need for responsible spending. Brian interviews Speaker of the House Matt Ritter, Republican leaders Vince Candelora and Stephen Harding, and Comptroller Sean Scanlon, discussing the budget priorities and the potential for changes to the fiscal guardrails. The conversation highlights the importance of bipartisan cooperation, effective governance, and the role of the media in covering state-level politics.

Dumb Ass News - A politician in Canada politely asked the community to stop pooping on the beach. (0:00) Stunt or Stupid! This week's bit involved mousetraps and fingers, though AJ struggled most with getting everything set up for the challenge. (7:03) A Connecticut state senator was on with Chaz and AJ to explain where all of the Covid money has gone. Stephen Harding knows people are mad about their electric bills having gone up, so where is the money? (18:49)

Mariam sits down with Tammi Johnson, lead researcher and founder for the Project USS Strong DD467 website, to discuss her life's work finding the ship her uncle Billy Hedrick served on in World War Two. The ship, the USS Strong DD467, was torpedoed in the battle of Kula Gulf in the Solomon Islands and sank, killing Billy and 45 other men on July 5, 1943. They talk about her work with David Mearns and Paul Mayer finding the ship, and her work with Stephen Harding on the book The Castaway's War. At the time of recording, Tammi had not yet taken the plaque to the South Pacific World War Two Museum on Espiritu Santo, Vanuatu. She has made the trip now, and wrote about it on her blog on the Project USS Strong DD467 website.

Senate Republican Leader Stephen Harding talks In light of the embarrassing, national news-making school construction bidding scandal, the State of Connecticut should be strengthening its rules, not relaxing them.

We are down to just weeks left in the 2024 legislative session and lawmakers are racing to the finish to pass legislation they believe is good for Connecticut. From street takeovers to beach takeovers and absentee ballot fraud, we dive into the biggest conversations in Hartford right now with Senator Steve Harding. Image Courtesy of Stephen Harding

Wednesday of the Third Week of Easter Saint of the Day: St. Stephen Harding; joined St. Robert of Molesme at the abbey in Burgundy; when Robert left because of corruption and laxity, Stephen went with him, along with St. Alberic; when 21 other monks left Molesme, a new monastery was founded at Citeaux, with Robert as abbot; Robert returned to Molesme after a year, and Alberic served as abbot until his death; Stephen became the third abbot of Citeaux; Bernard of Clairvaux visited in 1112, and brought his followers with him; In 1119, Stephen wrote the Carter Caritatis, an important document for the Cistercian order; Stephen Harding died in 1134 Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 4/17/24 Gospel: John 6:35-40

Friday's "Connecticut Today" with Paul Pacelli featured Connecticut Catholic Conference Executive Director Christopher Healy on a proposed measure - based on gender - that could alter Connecticut's State Constitution (00:31). State Senate GOP leader Stephen Harding joined us to talk about a new report from the Secretary of the State's office regarding more alleged voting irregularities in Bridgeport, (12:33), while host Paul Pacelli also had comments on the same issue as well (20:39) Image Credit: iStock / Getty Images Plus

After his election to the 30th Senate District in 2023, Stephen Harding was named the Senate Minority Leader in February. He joins the show to share insights into key issues, such as housing, fiscal responsibility and electric vehicle mandates, as well as collaborating with different caucuses. Learn more about him here.  

Opening monolog, topics State of the union tonight, Mike Tyson coming out of retirement, rising violent crime. Senator Stephen Harding, CT GOP attempting to curb crime by strengthening police, NY Gov calls for 1,000 National Guard to protect subway riders

Senator Stephen Harding, CT GOP attempting to curb crime by strengthening police, NY Gov calls for 1,000 National Guard to protect subway riders

Connecticut's new Republican Senate leader, Senator Stephen Harding of Brookfield, discusses his outlook for his new position and various legislative challenges his caucus is faced with in the 2024 legislative session.--

The New Senate Minority Leader for the Republicans in CT Stephen Harding discusses his mission moving forward. 

Tuesday's "Connecticut Today" with host Paul Pacelli started with a look at some disturbing stats regarding Bridgeport drivers who regularly pass stopped school busses (00:26). New State Senate GOP leader Stephen Harding of Brookfield stopped by to talk about his new post (14:04), while Yankee Institute blogger Meghan Portfolio offered her weekly Hartford update (27:16) Image Credit: iStock / Getty Images Plus

Across the country, we are dealing with a referee and umpire shortage, especially in high school sports. Why is that the case, what does the job entail and if you're interested, how can you get involved? We spoke with Greg Horton, President of the Fairfield County Umpires Association. (0:00) Too many questions, not enough answers…that's what Senate Republicans are saying about the governor's electric vehicle mandate. Find out solutions to the controversial mandate for 2035 from Senator Stephen Harding, ranking member of the Environment Committee. (16:33) Crime on the Mind: Porch Pirates ahead of the Black Friday and online shopping frenzy. (35:15). Image Credit: Getty Images

Wednesday's midweek "Connecticut Today" with host Paul Pacelli featured a chat with Brookfield GOP State Sen. Stephen Harding on a controversy surrounding policy changes on future prison sentence commutations (0:29). Hearst Connecticut editor and columnist Dan Haar stopped by for his weekly update (11:47), while Paul had a few thoughts on possible Metro-North service cutbacks (19:28).   Image Credit: Getty Images

Tuesday's "Connecticut Today" featured host Paul Pacelli's analysis of President Joe Biden's reelection announcement (0:19). Brookfield GOP State Sen. Stephen Harding joined us to chat about more recent black bear encounters in his district (16:30). Image Credit: Reuters

Catholic Drive Time - 877-757-9424 Date – Monday, April 17th - 2023 – St. Stephen Harding St. Stephen Harding was an English noble who consecrated himself to the monastic life in the Abbey of Sherbonne. He later joined the Abbey of Molesme in France under the direction of St. Robert and Blessed Alberic, but when the monastery declined, they left with St. Stephen and 18 other monks to establish a new abbey in Cîteaux, known as the Cistercians. St. Stephen became the abbot and wrote the statutes of the monastery, which were approved by Pope Paschal II. He fought to maintain strict observance and prayed for novices, and eventually St. Bernard and his companions arrived, leading to the establishment of the Abbey of Clairvaux. St. Stephen died in 1134, known for his humility and dedication to the monastic life. St. Stephen Harding, Pray for us. INTRO – Happy Monday And – at 15 past the hour, most popular kids show in the world supports trans ideas Also – at 30 past the hour, Joe Pojman comes on to give update on the abortion pill. Shawn and Tiffany Pham Veni Sancte Spiritus COME, Holy Spirit, fill the hearts of Thy faithful and kindle in them the fire of Thy love. V. Send forth Thy Spirit and they shall be created R. And Thou shalt renew the face of the earth. Oremus: O GOD, Who taught the hearts of the faithful by the light of the Holy Spirit, grant that, by the gift of the same Spirit, we may be always truly wise, and ever rejoice in His consolation. Through Christ our Lord. Amen. Adrian Social Media IG: @ffonze Twitter: @AdrianFonze Facebook: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Catholic Conversations Tito Social Media Twitter: @TitoEdwards Visit our website to learn more about us, find a local GRN radio station, a schedule of our programming and so much more. http://grnonline.com/

Monday of the Second Week of Easter Saint of the Day: St. Stephen Harding, 1059-1134; born in Dorset, England, and became a traveling scholar, settling at the abbey of Molesme in Burgundy; later worked with St. Robert of Molesme and St. Alberic to found a new monastery at Citeaux; Stephen guided the community over a period of great growth, and wrote the Carta Caritatis, an important Cistercian document Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 4/17/23 Gospel: John 3:1-8

Representative Stephen Harding is running for the Connecticut State Senate to find the appropriate resources our communities need to be safer and more affordable and to stand up for common sense laws and voting against wasteful tax and spend policies. STEPHEN HARDING About Steve: Stephen Harding was raised in Brookfield and went through the public school system, and is now raising his own family in the town he grew up in. Stephen is married to his beautiful wife Kelly, a teacher at Sarah Noble in New Milford, and has two young children Carter and Piper. He is a practicing attorney, small business owner, and has served as State Representative for the 107th District (Brookfield, Bethel, Danbury) since 2015. During his time in the legislature he has served on the judicial, education, government and elections, and environment committees. As ranking member of the environment committee, he has championed legislation which provided a continuous revenue source to addressing aquatic invasive species in our local lakes, such as Candlewood and Lillinonah. Throughout his time in the legislature, he has focused on trying to make Connecticut more affordable by alleviating the growing tax burden faced by our small businesses and residents. He has been a continuous supporter of our law enforcement in efforts to keep our state safe. Last, he has always supported efforts to keep our zoning laws local, with a strong focus on curbing over development and preserving open space.

Church History - Part 18 Church in the Middle Ages 1 Today we look briefly at a monastic revival in the Middle Ages! As we saw last time, under the leadership of Hildebrande and Innocent III, there was a revival of monastic orders. Let us look briefly at some of the prime people from this period of our Church History. Cistercians This order of monks was founded in 1097 in France, the village we know now as Cîteaux, by a group of Benedictine Monks including Robert of Molesme, Alberic of Citeaux and Stephen Harding. The Cistericans are also known as the White Monks due to the colour of their clothing over which a black head-dress is worn. The Cistercians lifestyle emphasizes a manual labour rather than scholarship, an ascetic lifestyle and self-sufficiency. Many Cistercian abbeys supported themselves through brewing ales and from agriculture. One man who helped them spread rapidly throughout Europe was the next person we will learn about – Bernard of Clairvaux, who entered the monastery in the early 1100s with 30 companions. Bernard of Clairveaux (1097-1153) He was one of the most influential leaders and stressed a devotional relationship with God, and led many men into a monastic lifestyle. Here are some quotes attributed to him, which reflect this: “The road to hell is paved with good intentions.” “There are those who seek knowledge for the sake of knowledge; that is Curiosity. There are those who seek knowledge to be known by others; that is Vanity. There are those who seek knowledge in order to serve; that is Love.” “Many of those who are humiliated are not humble. Some react to humiliation with anger, others with patience, and others with freedom. The first are culpable, the next harmless, the last just.” By the end of the 12th century, wealth & laxity had crept into the monastic movement and as a result, declined rapidly. However, the preaching monks soon became more important. Preaching Monks These monks lived together under a strict rule, but went into the community to teach and preach. Friars were the most important preaching monks. Two such orders were the Franciscans (Grey Friars, Lesser Friars) and the Dominicans Francis of Assisi (1182-1276) The founder of the Franciscans was probably the man who is one of the most known monks of all. Francis was born the son of a wealthy Italian cloth merchant Pietro di Bernardone. During his early adulthood, Francis lived a typical life of most young and wealthy men, and even fought as a soldier. He had a vision when at war in 1204, which directed him back to Assisi. Here he lost his taste for his wealth and worldly life. Francis gave away his possessions to live a simple lifestyle, begging and giving to the poor and caring for the sick. He gained many followers and was given his official status by Pope Gregory IX, when on July 16, 1228, he was pronounced a saint. Francis' lifestyle and teaching stressed simplicity, poverty, genuine devotion to God, preaching and charity. Here is a copy of his famous prayer: Lord, make me an instrument of your peace, Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; Where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled, as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love. For it is in giving that we receive. It is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to Eternal Life. Amen. Dominicans (Black Friars, founded 1220). This order of Monks was founded by a Spanish priest, Dominic de Guzman. While he made his headquarters in Rome, he did travel widely to visit the growing brotherhood of friars under the Dominican movement. They were renowned for the fact that they owned no property and had no revenues – simply trusting in God to provide. He emphasised the Friars role of teaching and they rapidly spread throughout the lands. They quickly became known as the "Watchdogs of the Lord", and were renowned for hunting down heretics. Here are some quotes attributed to him: Arm yourself with prayer rather than a sword; wear humility rather than fine clothes. A man who governs his passions is master of his world. We must either command them or be enslaved by them. It is better to be a hammer than an anvil. Tap or click here to save download this as an audio mp3 file

On this Episode... Budro Partida and John Robert Jew from Penny Rock Productions and Stephen Harding from "In the Trench" were LIVE in the CobraCast Studio for another great Episode... They were all here to World Premiere the brand new "In the Trench" Music Video for the song "Haunted"... We also played 3 songs off their most recent EP and just had a blast with this Episode... For more information on PennyRock Productions, please go to https://www.pennyrockproductions.com/ and for more information on "In the Trench", please go to https://www.facebook.com/inthetrench Much Love, Enjoy :) Sponsored by Iron Wolf Ranch and Distillery https://ironwolfranch.com/

On this Episode... John Redmon and Stephen Harding from Austin's own "In The Trench" were Live in the Studio for a great Episode... We had a great talk plus we debuted their brand new Lyric Video for "The Fall"... For more information on the band, please go to https://www.facebook.com/inthetrench Much Love, Enjoy ;) Sponsored by Iron Wolf Ranch and Distillery  https://ironwolfranch.com/ 

On This Week in History, Suzanne Hill is joined by Stephen Harding, Editor of the US-based magazine Military History, to discuss Lanikai’s remarkable voyage out the hell of war and into the chapters of heroic naval history. 

On This Week in History, Suzanne Hill is joined by Stephen Harding, Editor of the US-based magazine Military History, to discuss Lanikai’s remarkable voyage out the hell of war and into the chapters of heroic naval history. 

How has Dartmouth General managed to take action on systematic racism in the health-care system? We ask Dr. Chadwick Williams, a gastroenterologist at the hospital, Dr. Todd Howlett with Nova Scotia's health authority and Stephen Harding, CEO of the Dartmouth General Hospital Foundation.

Stephen Harding, CEO of the Dartmouth General Hospital Foundation, talks about the hospital's patient-centric approach and how it's trying to address systemic racism in health care.

Indira Naidoo in This Week in History revealed the story of the last American to die in combat in the Second World War.

Often referred to as the strangest battle of World War II, The Battle For Castle Itter was a daring mission to protect and rescue two former French Prime Ministers, two former military commanders, a Noble Peace Prize winner and a champion tennis player... all of whom were trapped in an Austrian castle.Buy tickets to our live streamed shows on July 18 + 25, August 1st + 8:https://sospresents.com/catalogSupport the show and get rewards like bonus episodes: patreon.com/DoGoOnPodCheck out our web series: https://www.youtube.com/user/stupidoldchannel Submit a topic idea directly to the hat: dogoonpod.com/Submit-a-TopicTwitter: @DoGoOnPodInstagram: @DoGoOnPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoGoOnPod/Email us: dogoonpod@gmail.comCheck out our other podcasts:Book Cheat: https://play.acast.com/s/book-cheatPrime Mates: https://play.acast.com/s/prime-mates/Listen Now: https://play.acast.com/s/listen-now/Our awesome theme song by Evan Munro-Smith and logo by Peader ThomasREFERENCES AND FURTHER READING:The Battle For Castle Itter, Stephen Harding:https://www.historynet.com/the-battle-for-castle-itter.htmStephen Harding on ABC’s Nightlife (2019)https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/nightlife/this-week-in-history-battle-for-itter-castle/11083380https://militarywiz.tumblr.com/post/116582883769/castle-itter-the-strangest-battle-of-ww-iihttps://warfarehistorynetwork.com/2019/01/02/when-the-wehrmacht-and-american-gis-joined-forces-to-fight-the-waffen-ss/https://allthatsinteresting.com/battle-for-castle-itter

Friday in the Octave of Easter Saint of the Day: St. Stephen Harding, 1050-1134; instrumental in the growth of the Cistercian order; wrote the Carta Caritatis, establishing unifying principles of the order Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 4/17/20 Gospel: John 21:1-14 All show notes at Daybreak for April 17, 2020 - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Stephen Harding is currently editor of Military History Magazine. He’s been an Army staff historian, a magazine writer and editor and he’s written numerous popular books on World War II. We talk about his latest book “Escape from Paris” which focuses on three B-17 gunners shot down over France and the young French woman and…

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes bestselling author Stephen Harding to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss his love of history and what it's been like to share it with the world. The two also discuss his new book ESCAPE FROM PARIS. 

When one friend is pregnant and the other miscarries life gets tough. Pregnancy and miscarriage may be the most common challenges for a woman. And even harder for first time moms and best friends. Support us by telling a friend about Rolling With The Mommies and hit SUBSCRIBE. Follow us on IG: @jaclynandlinda Email us: jaclynandlinda@gmail.com Music by: Stephen Harding

The closing days of World War II witnessed a bizarre battle with some unlikely allies: American and German soldiers joined forces to rescue a group of French prisoners from a medieval castle in the Austrian Alps. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow the Battle for Castle Itter, the only time that Allies and Germans fought together in the war. We'll also dodge another raft of aerial bombs and puzzle over a bottled pear. Intro: In 1917, Royal Flying Corps trainee Graham Donald fell out of his plane at the top of a loop. In 1750, the 1st Earl of Hardwicke installed an artificial ruin near his country house, Wimpole Hall. Sources for our feature on the Battle for Castle Itter: Stephen Harding, The Last Battle, 2013. Stephen Harding, "The Battle for Castle Itter," World War II 23:3 (August/September 2008), 38-45. George Hodge, "The Last Battle: When U.S. and German Soldiers Joined Forces in the Waning Hours of World War II in Europe," Military Review 94:4 (July/August 2014), 100. John G. Mayer, "12th Men Free French Big-Wigs," 12th Armored Division Hellcat News, May 26, 1945. Andrew Roberts, "World War II's Strangest Battle: When Americans and Germans Fought Together," Daily Beast, May 12, 2013. Bethany Bell, "The Austrian Castle Where Nazis Lost to German-US Force," BBC News, May 7, 2015. Listener mail: Roadside America, "Omaha, Nebraska: Plaque: Japanese Balloon Bomb Exploded Here." "B-52 Accidentally Bombs Kansas Lake," Aero News Network, Dec. 16, 2006. Bill Kaczor, "Bombs Rained on Florida Family in 1944," Los Angeles Times, Aug. 14, 1994. Wikipedia, "MOVE: 1985 bombing" (accessed Nov. 4, 2016). Wikipedia, "Pavlovsk Experimental Station" (accessed Nov. 4, 2016). Ian Crofton, A Curious History of Food and Drink, 2014. Wikipedia, "1958 Tybee Island Mid-Air Collision" (accessed Nov. 4, 2016). This week's lateral thinking puzzles were adapted from the Soviet popular science magazine Kvant and the 2000 book Lateral Mindtrap Puzzles and contributed by listener Steve Scheuermann. We refer to this image in the second puzzle: You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, 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!

Stephen Harding is a wonderful military historian and editor-in-chief of Military History. He wrote the great book The Last Battle, the amazing story in which German and American soldiers actually fought together. That one will be coming to a movie screen near you. Last to Die is the story of Anthony Marchione—the last American killed…

Join us as we learn more about the new Hevylite® test for myeloma patients - when it should be used and why it is important with Dr. Stephen Harding of The Binding Site. 

"The Last Battle: When U.S. and German Soldiers Joined Forces in the Waning Hours of World War II in Europe" -- author Stephen Harding discusses his book.