Podcasts about texas ag

*The Texas cotton crop is looking better this year, but it's still the lowest rated crop in the nation.*Texas dairies have more cows and are producing more milk.  *Texas feedlot inventories have taken a big drop. *Texas High Plains corn farmers are walking a tightrope.  *Texas farmers and ranchers have been talking to their lawmakers.  *The EPA has an update on upcoming deregulatory actions.  *It is hot and dry in East Texas.  *Detecting sickness in sheep and goats can be a difficult task.  

*Feedlot inventories are lower for the ninth month in a row.  *Most U.S. farms are still family farms.     *Registration is open for the upcoming Texas Cattle Feeders Association's annual meeting.*Texas farmers and ranchers are meeting with their congressional representatives during the August recess.  *USDA is implementing recent improvements to crop insurance. *The unpredictable weather continues in Central Texas.  *Sheep and goats seem to be less likely to survive an illness than cattle.  

On this episode of the podcast, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins Host Amanda Head to break down President Trump's new executive orders on burning the American flag and taking measures to end cashless bail to curtail crime and recidivism in Washington, D.C.AG Paxton highlights Texas' bail reform and praises the state's decision to put the Ten Commandments back in schools. Paxton also unloaded on Pfizer for deceiving Americans about vaccine efficacy and on the ATF for overstepping its authority on silencers, tying both fights to constitutional freedoms.The longtime Attorney General endorsed Aaron Reitz to succeed him in the upcoming election while also torching Senator John Cornyn for decades of broken promises, weak Trump support and siding with President Biden on the Second Amendment.You can keep up with Attorney General Ken Paxton, his latest work, and his campaign by following him on X: @KenPaxtonTX.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

*Cattle producers should consider bringing unweaned calves to the sale barn early this year.*There's new leadership at two USDA agencies in Texas.  *The North Texas Panhandle is getting short on grain storage. *The Coastal Bend sorghum harvest has brought mixed results.  *Feedlots in the Texas High Plains are seeing a dramatic decline in inventory.  *U.S. lawmakers are visiting with farmers and ranchers in Texas.  *Farmers in the Texas Southern Plains are running irrigation in the August heat.  *It's time to prepare for transporting animals to fall livestock shows.

*Screwworms can be devastating for local livestock markets.  *The challenge to a new Texas law that prohibits the ownership of land by hostile countries has hit a setback.   *A bill that would allow the sale of ivermectin over the counter will be included in the current special session of the legislature.   *It was a unique wheat season for the Texas Southern Plains.  *An East Texan is serving on the Cattlemen's Beef Board.  *We now know more about which agricultural products are addressed in the new European Union trade framework. *Cotton farmers are winding down harvest in South Texas.  *Foot rot could be a big issue in cattle this year.  

Congressman Chip Roy, who represents Texas' 21st Congressional District and serves on the House Judiciary, Rules, and Budget Committees as Policy Chair of the House Freedom Caucus, joined The Guy Benson Show today to react to Democrats from his state fleeing to avoid a redistricting vote, which has since passed. Rep. Roy also reacted to the left's threats to gerrymander intentionally in response. Rep. Roy also called out Democrats for confusing resistance to Trump's crackdown on crime in DC, and finally, Rep. Roy announced that he is officially running for Attorney General of Texas. Rep. Roy explained his reasons for entering the race, and you can listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

*Texas cattle feeders are encouraged by USDA's screwworm efforts.  *New Texas hunting and fishing licenses are now available.  *The Coastal Bend Whitetail Deer Symposium is next Friday in Robstown. *The Randall County Ag Day and crops tour is coming up next week.  *The Texas House Committee on Agriculture and Livestock held a hearing on New World screwworms.  *The U.S. Trade Representative has launched an investigation into Brazilian ethanol.  *Coastal Bend farmers are nearly finished with the 2025 harvest.  *There are a lot of horses trailering around Texas at this time of year.  

*How long with the southern border be closed to imports of livestock?  *USDA will no longer support wind or solar projects on U.S. farmland.   *Cattle feeders are in the driver's seat. *Coastal Bend cotton yields are average to better.  *The Trump administration is taking additional actions to protect the U.S. from New World Screwworms.  *Calf and yearling prices are at record highs.*The August heat is tough on both livestock and ranchers.  

Masa Son is investing $2B into Intel, and the Uncle Sam might join in as well. Small AI models continue to have a moment. Chamath is reentering the arena with a new SPAC. The Texas AG is investigating AI chatbots. And does GPT-5 prove that we've hit an AI ceiling, even if only temporarily? Links: ⁠Intel is getting a $2 billion investment from SoftBank⁠ (CNBC) ⁠Nvidia releases a new small, open model Nemotron-Nano-9B-v2 with toggle on/off reasoning⁠ (VentureBeat) ⁠‘SPAC King' Chamath Palihapitiya is back with a new one⁠ (Pitchbook) ⁠Texas attorney general accuses Meta, Character.AI of misleading kids with mental health claims⁠ (TechCrunch) ⁠Is AI hitting a wall?⁠ (FT) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Topics include going against RINOs, war mongering Neo-Cons, Texas Democrats unsuccessful in preventing special session votes, and the mental health of John Cornyn.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Enough Democrats showed up at the Capitol today, as expected, to have a quorum in this 2nd Called Session that began on Friday. Speaker Burrows says they'll have to be escorted by DPS if they want to leave. Overall, it is quite clear that not only did Texas Democrats accomplish nothing in their quorum bust but, they actually succeeded in having much of the country learn how badly Dems have already gerrymandered states like California, New York, and Illinois. Attorney General Ken Paxton Beats Beto Again, Expanding the TRO Against Him and Defeating His Attempt to Forum Shop Attorney General Ken Paxton Seeks to Revoke the Charter of Beto Pancho O'Rourke's Powered by People for Unlawful Conduct Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.NW Texas measles outbreak declared over. Remember all the panic and hate from the Left over those who choose not to vaccinate?A new reason to rebuild the Texas Navy: A protest of boats now intends to violate the range and prevent the next SpaceX Starship/Superheavy test launch.Another cyber attack at Lubbock city hall: city gave notice to Texas AG, topic added to special meeting of City Council. – utility bill paying online was working by last Thursday morning.Another example of the complete incompetence of the City of Dallas city management.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

*Preparation for the New World screwworm continues.  *The EPA is giving the public more time to weigh in on its proposal to register three dicamba products.   *Texas corn harvest is moving north. *Texas panhandle corn is entering the final stretch.  *The chairman of the Senate Ag Committee is pushing to get the Farm Bill done this fall.  *The EPA issued new guidance regarding Diesel Exhaust Fluid systems in trucks and farm equipment.  *Applying fertilizer to lawns and gardens during the hot month of August can be tricky.  *Pinkeye is a common problem in cattle.  

*There's more money to fight screwworms.  *USDA reduced the U.S. cotton production estimate by 1.4 million bales.*There's still hope for a good cotton crop in the Texas High Plains.  *The Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course was held recently in College Station.  *Fertilizer can help plants look and perform better during the summer.  *Antibiotic resistance can be an issue in both humans and horses.  

*Choosing the right wheat variety can be a challenge.  *Time is running out for Texas 4-H and FFA members to sign up for an opportunity to grow their agriculture advocacy skills.  *It has been a quiet hurricane season.  *Texas Congressman Jodey Arrington has introduced the No Discrimination in Farm Programs Act.     *There's more than just cotton in the Texas Southern Plains.  *The EPA made an important announcement regarding DEF systems.  *Consumer beef demand remains high.  *Screw worms are a big topic of discussion at farm meetings.  *Skin disease can occur in livestock during the summer.  

August 12, 2025; 8pm: What to make of Trump's threat to expand his federal crackdown into other American cities. And as Republicans look to consolidate power for Donald Trump, the attorney general of Texas wants Beto O'Rourke jailed for standing up for democracy. Then, Donald Trump didn't like the jobs numbers so he fired the person in charge of them—and now there's growing alarms over the MAGA replacement. Plus, the latest Republican to bomb at a town hall in front of his own constituents.  To listen to this show and other MSNBC podcasts without ads, sign up for MSNBC Premium on Apple Podcasts. Want more of Chris? Download and subscribe to his podcast, “Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes podcast” wherever you get your podcasts.

*Texas cotton harvest is underway.  *The Trump administration is giving China an additional 90 days to reach a trade agreement.  *There are a lot of indication that cow herd rebuilding is underway. *Texas High Plains cotton needs heat units.  *Time is running out on a proposal that would bring dicamba back.  *The August heat is on in the Texas Southern Plains.  *Planting winter pastures this fall can reduce the need to purchase protein and energy supplements.  *Skin allergies are prevalent in horses at this time of the year.  

*Late season rains were both good and bad for the Texas wheat crop.    *Registration is underway for the statewide quail symposium.  *The city of Amarillo issued a building permit for the new Producer Owned Beef packing plant.  *Summer weather has been good for Texas High Plains corn.  *USDA is planning a big announcement on New World screwworms.  *It has been an active summer for rural Texas land sales.  *Cotton defoliation is underway in South Texas.  *Pneumonia is a frequent cause of death in calves. 

*The northern Texas Panhandle had a good wheat crop.  *More than half of Texas is now drought free.  *A new partnership will bring GMO wheat to the U.S.   *In the Texas High Plains, a new wheat season is almost here. *U.S. lawmakers are back in their home districts this month. *U.S. pork exports rebounded in June, but beef exports dropped.  *It's been a great summer for hay production in East Texas.  *Two Texas A&M experts have recent experience in dealing with New World screwworms.

Phil, Sean, Elaad, & Raymond are joined by Angela Belcamino (The Bold Lib) to discuss the Attorney General of Texas filing a lawshuit to vacate the seats of Democrats who fled the state over redistricting, The Bold Lib explaining why she's still a democrat, and Putin saying he will end the war in Ukraine if Russia gains ownership of Eastern Ukraine.   Hosts:  Phil @PhilThatRemains (X) Elaad @ElaadEliahu (X) Raymond @raymondgstanley (X) Serge @SergeDotCom (everywhere) Guest: Angela Belcamino @AngelaBelcamino (X)

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Texas House met to reconvene today but now quorum was attained as Democrats remain AWOL. Interestingly Paxton and Burrows have filed with an Illinois court to attempt to get help with returning the AWOL lawmakers to Texas.I also discuss, again, why the bribery issue is worth a long term fight.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Oil & gas drilling rig count falls again.Harris County commissioners censure County Judge Lina Hidalgo over her stunt with children and other bad behavior. The Houston Chronicle editors are angry only that her poor behavior got in the way of bigger government and a tax hike. This is an example of how local government keeps expanding its reach into things outside its rightful purview and why local tax and spending has made the tax burdens of Texans so high.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

*The cattle market set new record highs in every segment of the industry.   *Texas feedlots are looking for new sources of cattle.  *When Congress returns to Washington next month, they will have a lot of work to do.  *USDA released the latest report on U.S. farmland values and cash rents.  *It's a hot cotton-picking time in the Texas Coastal Bend.  *There are a couple of new drugs being used for laminitis in horses.

*La Niña is affecting Texas weather. *U.S. Fish and Wildlife has withdrawn its plan to expand the Muleshoe National Wildlife Refuge by obtaining nearby land. *A Texas High Plains farmer grew sterile sorghum this year to serve two purposes. *Is it healthier to live on a farm or ranch or in the city? *We may be able to tell a lot about the health of calves by looking at their saliva. *It has been an unusual summer weather wise. What could that mean for your garden? 

Plus the Texas AG's office is launching an investigation into Beto O'Rourke who is financially backing a group of Texas democrats, school starts next week for most of the larger districts in North Texas, a Dallas businessman was killed Sunday in South Africa after being gored by a buffalo during a big game hunt, and more!

Phil, Elaad, & Tate are joined by Dave Landau to discuss a US House issuing subpoenas for Bill & Hillary Clinton over Epstein crimes, Trump calling for the federalization of DC, Texas AG looking for a judge to vacate the seats of Democrats who fled the state, and Adam Schiff under ciminal investigation over mortgage fraud.   Hosts:  Phil @PhilThatRemains (X) Elaad @ElaadEliahu (X) Tate @RealTateBrown (X) Serge @SergeDotCom (everywhere) Guest: Dave Landau @LandauDave (X)

It is the third day Texas Democrats have been absent from the state legislature stopping all voting on various bills including a plan to redistrict the state. Republicans say they have legal efforts going on to remove dozens of Democrats from office for being derelict of their duties. In the latest move, Governor Abbott wants to see the removal of state House Democratic Caucus Chairman Rep. Gene Wu, one of the Democrats that fled to Chicago to avoid the vote.. Fox's John Saucier speaks to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton who says there are possible legal paths to removing Democrats from office if they don't fulfill their duties, and then speaks about his bid for Senate and his thoughts on FEMA aid. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

*Cattle producers are preparing for the arrival of New World screwworms in Texas. *The Senate has passed the fiscal year 2026 USDA spending bill. *The winter wheat crop appears to have turned out pretty well in the Texas High Plains, but some producers are hoping prices will go up before they sell what they have. *Farm kids and adolescents are less likely to show risks of suicide.  *Survey: farmers believe U.S. policy headed in right direction *There are a few things horse owners should consider before giving their horse a supplement.

It is the third day Texas Democrats have been absent from the state legislature stopping all voting on various bills including a plan to redistrict the state. Republicans say they have legal efforts going on to remove dozens of Democrats from office for being derelict of their duties. In the latest move, Governor Abbott wants to see the removal of state House Democratic Caucus Chairman Rep. Gene Wu, one of the Democrats that fled to Chicago to avoid the vote.. Fox's John Saucier speaks to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton who says there are possible legal paths to removing Democrats from office if they don't fulfill their duties, and then speaks about his bid for Senate and his thoughts on FEMA aid. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It is the third day Texas Democrats have been absent from the state legislature stopping all voting on various bills including a plan to redistrict the state. Republicans say they have legal efforts going on to remove dozens of Democrats from office for being derelict of their duties. In the latest move, Governor Abbott wants to see the removal of state House Democratic Caucus Chairman Rep. Gene Wu, one of the Democrats that fled to Chicago to avoid the vote.. Fox's John Saucier speaks to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton who says there are possible legal paths to removing Democrats from office if they don't fulfill their duties, and then speaks about his bid for Senate and his thoughts on FEMA aid. Click Here⁠⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In our news wrap Tuesday, the Texas Attorney General is ramping up pressure on Democrats who left the state to block a vote on a new congressional map, a central California wildfire exploded in size to nearly 130 square miles and the House Oversight Committee subpoenaed the Justice Department for files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

*Herd rebuilding is slowly underway.  *USDA is now accepting comments on its proposed reorganization.  *It is shaping up to be a pretty good year for many Texas High Plains farmers.  *The Beef Checkoff gives us some important information on protein consumption and overall wellness of people who eat beef. *There are ways to manage heat stress in sheep and goats.

In our news wrap Tuesday, the Texas Attorney General is ramping up pressure on Democrats who left the state to block a vote on a new congressional map, a central California wildfire exploded in size to nearly 130 square miles and the House Oversight Committee subpoenaed the Justice Department for files related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

*A coalition has come together to launch a reliable resource for information on New World screwworms in Texas. *New tariffs will go into effect Thursday. *More than 150 groups are asking the administration to fund and build a domestic sterile fly production facility.  *A big event for Panhandle cattle producers is coming up.  *The tropical weather coming out of the Atlantic has been minimal so far this year, but that could change. *Sheep and goat producers should monitor their animals for heat stress. *Producers should keep an eye out for armyworms. 

They're bright, colorful, and hiding a dangerous truth. While Europe BANS synthetic food dyes linked to ADHD and cancer, American kids are eating them by the pound—and Big Candy is fighting to keep it that way. From Skittles to Starburst, we expose the shocking double standard, the Texas AG's explosive nvestigation into Mars Inc., and the simple swaps to protect your family. This isn't just about candy—it's about corporate greed vs. your child's health.Special Guest: Dr. Tony O'Donnell, MAHA ambassador for Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.

*A Texan will be the next president of the American National Cattlewomen.   *Signup is underway for the Battle Ground to Breaking Ground bootcamp.  *The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is pulling the plug on its plan to expand the Muleshoe National Wildlife Reserve. *Texas High Plains wheat farmers produced some great yields this year.  *The Farm Bill is set to expire in September.  *July rains have passed, and the August heat has arrived.  *That August heat is moving into the Texas Rolling Plains. *Working donkeys can develop tracheal collapse.  

*The Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course is here.  *There's a new website to help Texans learn more about the New World screwworm.  *A Texas ranch has been inducted into the Honorary Angus Foundation.     *It was an extra long season for winter wheat in the Texas High Plains.  *Congress learned more about USDA's reorganization plan.  *The beef industry stands to benefit from the new U.S. European Union trade deal.*East Texas is producing some excellent hay this summer.  *Early pregnancy loss is a costly problem for cattle producers.  

*Cattle prices are climbing higher.  *Friday's Cattle on Feed report doesn't show any signs of herd rebuilding. *Texas Panhandle corn farmers are advised to scout their fields for the corn leafhopper.  *A Texas senator is asking Congress to do more to help prepare for New World screwworms.  *Recent trade agreements should benefit U.S. beef exports.  *The roller coaster weather year continues in Central Texas.  *A recent study looked at the effectiveness of hand walking horses with colic.  

Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania

*Feedlot inventories are getting tighter.   *A congressional committee will meet this week to discuss the plan to reorganize USDA.  *Unexpected rainfall has wiped out drought in much of Texas. *The Ultimate Beef Trail is back.  *There are lots of sources for EPDs on cattle.  *The United States has reached a trade deal with the European Union.  *West Texas is racking up the heat units needed for a good cotton crop.  *Keeping cattle cool is vital during the Texas summer.  

*This could be one of the best crop years in a long time.  *Solar grazing is a growing industry for Texas sheep producers.   *Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins is reorganizing the USDA.  *Cattle producers can learn a lot by studying EPDs.*Indonesia has committed to double U.S. wheat purchases. *Valley farmers are getting financial help to deal with water shortages.  *Summer temperatures are heating up as we move into August.  

*Wheat harvest is winding down in the southern U.S.  *Australia will now allow imports of American beef.  *Texas sheep and goat producers need more tools to control predators. *EPDs can help cattle producers improve their herds.  *A provision designed to prevent a patchwork of laws like California's Proposition 12 could be included in the next Farm Bill.  *Consumer demand for beef is at record highs.  *Dry conditions continue through most of the lower Coastal Bend.  *Equine asthma can occur in all horses.  

*Texas has one of the best looking cotton crops in years.  *Dicamba is making a comeback.   *Dr. David Drake is the Texas Wheat Producers Board's County Agent of the Year. *Profit margins are looking good for cattle feeders.  *President Trump announced some new trade agreements this week.  *Beef demand is at a 40 year high.  *There should be a lot of hay baled this year.  *Dairy cows born in cooler temperatures may live longer.  

*The Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers Association held their annual meeting in Fredericksburg.  *Corn growers want a MAHA intervention.  *USDA and the Texas Department of Agriculture are reintroducing Swarmlure bait to fight screwworm flies. *Texas ranchers testified in Austin this week on the importance of fighting screwworms.  *Fed cattle prices are on a wild ride.   *We are one step closer to the reauthorization of the U.S. Grain Standards Act.  *This has been an unusual year for Texas gardeners.  *BVDV is a serious disease in cattle.  

*Predation is the biggest challenge for Texas sheep and goat producers.   *Texas hunters have the opportunity to enter a drawing to win a hunt on public and private lands.  *The Texas A&M Beef Cattle Short Course is just around the corner. *The paperwork for the latest disaster aid program can be challenging.  *Drought assistance is on the way for Rio Grande Valley farmers and ranchers.  *The current trade standoff with China is impacting U.S. red meat trade.  *The cotton crop and pastures are both looking good in the Texas Rolling Plains.  *Botulism is a rare disease in horses.  

*Big wheat yields are helping offset low prices.   *A chief ag negotiator has been nominated for the U.S. Trade Representative's office.   *The Texas Ultimate Beef Trail is back. *Many Texas farmers and ranchers experienced flooding in July. *The corn leafhopper is back in Texas.   *The House Ag Committee has several hearings scheduled this week. *Texas Commissioner of Agriculture Sid Miller comments on the agricultural impacts of the July floods. *BVDV is a serious disease in cattle.  

*The Texas wheat harvest is just about done.*The 104th Texas Pecan Growers Association's Annual Conference and Trade Show kicks-off Sunday in Denton. *A Texas ranch is being recognized for its environmental work.*The corn leaf hopper is on the move. *A national cattle organization is feeling upbeat about changes at the U.S. Department of Agriculture.*A bacterial organism that can causes mastitis can be found on almost every day.

*The cattle industry is excited about strong beef demand.  *New World screwworms are a big threat to Texas wildlife.*We still don't have an agricultural trade negotiator in the U.S. Trade Representatives office.*A congresswoman from Texas has introduced legislation to improve the guest worker program.  *Texas agricultural land is being turned into housing and small acreage developments.  *Summer temperatures are heating up in East Texas.  *Warmer temperatures are affecting the dairy industry. 

We've seen record high prices in every segment of the cattle industry this year.Sign-up is now underway for the Grassland Conservation Reserve Program.The Texas sorghum crop is looking exceptionally good.The One Big Beautiful Bill Act includes funding to prevent and respond to foreign animal diseases like New World screwworm.There have been some crop losses in the Texas High Plains.The Make America Healthy Again movement is shaking up the American food industry.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Much reform has been accomplished on Texas' local government property tax system but many exceptions that were needed to get bills passed need ending – especially the “hit 'em while they're down” disaster loophole abused by local politicians. A new law takes effect next year that does tighten down the disaster loophole but only time will tell if it is enough.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.In the border/immigration news stack there is a story that is an example of anti-Trump hyperbolethat only works with voters because of decades of failed public education – it's the proportionality problem as I've long called it.Campaign finance numbers rolling in: Greg Abbott logs $20M campaign haul after school voucher win Big money flows into Texas AG, comptroller GOP primaries Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our radio and streaming affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

*For the first time in history, the percentage of prime beef carcasses has surpassed select graded carcasses.*House Agriculture Committee Chairman Glenn Thompson is looking forward to a new smaller farm bill this fall.*Cotton Incorporated is celebrating plastic free.*Urban sprawl continues to impact communities across Texas.*The Texas Animal Health Commission continues to monitor for New World screwworm.*It's harvest time in the Coastal Bend.*Horse owners should be mindful when choosing an equine calming supplement.

This week, a jury has ordered an insurrectionist to pay $500,000 for assaulting a police officer who died by suicide after the attack on the Capitol, a federal judge has denied a motion from a Capitol rioter who wanted his restitution back. DoJ coordinated with the Texas AG to kill the Texas Dream Act, Gavin Newsom is suing Fox News for defamation, and we have updates on Ken Chesebro and Rudy Giuliani.Plus, we're joined by Ari Berman, National Voting Rights Correspondent for Mother Jones, to discuss a voting rights case that SCOTUS punted to next term.Thank you, CB Distillery!Use promo code CLEANUP at CBDistillery.com for 25% off your purchase.Specific product availability depends on individual state regulations.Our Guest:Ari Berman on BlueskyThe Louisiana caseThe Supreme Court Delivers a Rare Win for Black Voters in the South – Mother JonesTrump's DoJ vs Voting RightsTrump Is Weaponizing the Justice Department to Advance His Voter Suppression Plans – Mother JonesTrump's New Executive Order Is an “Astonishing and Unprecedented Voter Suppression” Effort – Mother Jones  Allison Gillhttps://muellershewrote.substack.com/https://bsky.app/profile/muellershewrote.comHarry DunnHarry Dunn | Substack@libradunn1.bsky.social on BlueskyWant to support this podcast and get it ad-free and early?Go to: https://www.patreon.com/aisle45podTell us about yourself and what you like about the show - http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short