Podcasts about two democratic

Two Democratic commissioners of the Federal Trade Commission sued the Trump administration after being fired before their terms expired. The independent agency, designed to be bipartisan, protects consumers and enforces antitrust laws. The White House defended the move but Democrats argue the firings invite corruption. Amna Nawaz spoke with one of the fired commissioners, Alvaro Bedoya. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Two Democratic commissioners of the Federal Trade Commission sued the Trump administration after being fired before their terms expired. The independent agency, designed to be bipartisan, protects consumers and enforces antitrust laws. The White House defended the move but Democrats argue the firings invite corruption. Amna Nawaz spoke with one of the fired commissioners, Alvaro Bedoya. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Two Democratic senators are pressing President Donald Trump's nominee for Air ForceSecretary over allegations that he helped Elon Musk's Space X secure a multi-billion dollar satellite contract Federal News Network's Anastasia Obis has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Two Democratic senators are pressing President Donald Trump's nominee for Air Force Secretary over allegations that he helped Elon Musk's Space X secure a multi-billion dollar satellite contract Federal News Network's Anastasia Obis has the details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports some of President Trump's latest firings are members of the agency that enforces civil rights laws.

The White House is closely monitoring the situation after South Korea's president suddenly declared martial law on Tuesday. Opposition lawmakers have submitted an impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk Yeol over the declaration. For a deeper look into the developments, NTD speaks with retired U.S. Army Col. John Mills, a senior fellow at the Center for Security Policy and the former director of cybersecurity policy at the Department of Defense. More Democrats have expressed their intentions to work with the incoming Department of Government Efficiency, or “DOGE,” stating that they need to be involved in the conversation to engage in any debate. Two Democratic lawmakers say that identifying waste and abuse in the federal government shouldn't be a partisan issue. NTD congressional correspondent Melina Wisecup has more from Washington. President-elect Donald Trump's attorneys have moved to dismiss the New York campaign finance case. They're connecting it to what President Joe Biden said when pardoning his son, Hunter Biden. The president said Hunter Biden had been “selectively, and unfairly, prosecuted.” Trump's attorneys say this reasoning also applies to their client. ⭕️ Watch in-depth videos based on Truth & Tradition at Epoch TV

Does anyone care about the data? Does the Data Matta? Port Strike ENDED - for now Hurricane Milton - Strong Cat5 going to hit West Coast of Florida... Employment Report Update PLUS we are now on Spotify and Amazon Music/Podcasts! Click HERE for Show Notes and Links DHUnplugged is now streaming live - with listener chat. Click on link on the right sidebar. Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter DONATIONS ? Reminder: Intel CTP is open! Warm-Up - Does anyone care about the data?Does the Data Matta? - Port Strike ENDED - for now - Hurricane Milton - Strong Cat5 going to hit West Coast of Florida... - Employment Report Markets -Headwinds, Wars, Higher Rates, Higher Fuel Costs - Who Cares? - Hurricane Impact - Oil on the move - Yields moving higher - Robotaxi Day! Want to Bet? - A federal appeals court on Wednesday refused to block a lower-court ruling allowing Americans to bet on the outcome of the 2024 congressional elections. - This will be BIG - and a difficult thing to handicap - Plenty of ways to eventually get into the betting craze 0 from sportsbooks to investors with binary style investments. - Thoughts? Hurricane Milton - Nasty Storm hitting the Gulf Area - Generac stock flying - up 8% Monday and 50% YTD - Stock is down from $500 to $170 (from peak in 2021) - Crude oil rallying - combination of Hurricane Milton and Middle East conflict -- Follow-Up: Crude Dropping as HurcMilt not going to disrupt Gulf Oil All Over - Strike OVER! - Tentative deal and back to work....after first strike since 1977 - Under the tentative new agreement, workers will earn a 61.5% raise over six years. That means the highest paid workers would make $63 per hour in the final year of the contract — up from $39. - NO AUTOMATION - The union argues that technological advances could threaten the existence and value of union jobs, a concern that has persisted to varying degrees since the Industrial Revolution first introduced machines into the manufacturing space. Budget Deficit - No One Cares - The federal budget deficit was $1.8 trillion in fiscal year 2024, the Congressional Budget Office estimates. - The estimated deficit for 2024 was $139 billion more than the shortfall recorded during fiscal year 2023. - Revenues increased by an estimated $479 billion (or 11 percent). - Revenues in all major categories, but notably individual income taxes, were greater than they were in fiscal year 2023. - Outlays rose by an estimated $617 billion (or 10 percent). - The largest increase in outlays was for education ($308 billion). - Net outlays for interest on the public debt rose by $240 billion to total $950 billion. Pfizer - Starboard Value has amassed a roughly $1 billion stake in drugmaker Pfizer, according to people familiar with the matter. - Starboard believes that Pfizer's current leadership under CEO Albert Bourla has stepped away from its historically disciplined cost structure and investment in novel drugs, said the people, who requested anonymity to discuss confidential information freely. - The stock is trading about 30% lower than it did in 2019. Seriously? - Two Democratic lawmakers are demanding that some of the biggest food and beverage companies stop engaging in “shrinkflation” — the practice of reducing product sizes while charging prices that are the same or higher. - In pointed letters, Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Rep. Madeleine Dean of Pennsylvania accused General Mills, Coca-Cola and PepsiCo of engaging in a “pattern of profiteering” through shrinkflation and by “dodging taxes.” Employment Report - Nonfarm payrolls increase by 254,000 in September - Unemployment rate falls to 4.1% from 4.2% - Average hourly earnings rise 0.4%; up 4.0% year-on-year - Average workweek slips to 34.2 hours from 34.3 hours - Yields Rocking higher - above 4% now..

Trump says, even if you hate him, he can do a better job than Harris. Two Democratic pollsters have Trump beating Harris. The Honey Deuce is the most popular drink at the US Open. It's made over 10 million dollars for the event.

This week on Face the Nation, tensions in the Middle East on the rise again as Israel conducts preemptive strikes against Iranian proxy Hezbollah…Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Michael Herzog gives us insight into these overnight developments and what could come next in this conflict … Lt. Gen. H.R McMaster, former Trump National Security Advisor, joins us to discuss his new book “At War With Ourselves” and what a second Trump administration's foreign policy could look like… Two Democratic lawmakers, Rep. Pat Ryan and Rep. Summer Lee, discuss what comes next for the Harris-Walz campaign following the Democratic National Convention… Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt joins us for a conversation on the presidential candidates' economic policies… Finally, after a late summer surge in Covid-19 infections, Dr. Scott Gottlieb breaks down what we can expect from new vaccines and his recommendations going into the fall.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Two Democratic members of Congress who called on Biden to pass the torch join Tim Miller today. Both Rep. Dean Phillips and Rep. Mikie Sherrill said it was voters who told them they wanted the party to turn the page.  Plus, more Tim Walz insights, and Vance's odd obsession with how females use their bodies throughout their lives.

July 22, 2024 - U.S. President Joe Biden endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris as Democratic presidential nominee after stepping down from the role. Two Democratic strategists discuss what happens next for the Democrats. Plus, Republican strategist and former political advisor to J.D. Vance Jai Chabria explains how the Trump campaign is shifting gears as we approach the Democratic National Convention.

While President Biden remains off the campaign trail with COVID, the calls urging him to drop out of the presidential race are growing. Two Democratic sources confirm to the News Hour that Senate Leader Chuck Schumer and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries both met privately with President Biden in the last week to convey their concerns. White House Correspondent Laura Barrón-López reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

While President Biden remains off the campaign trail with COVID, the calls urging him to drop out of the presidential race are growing. Two Democratic sources confirm to the News Hour that Senate Leader Chuck Schumer and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries both met privately with President Biden in the last week to convey their concerns. White House Correspondent Laura Barrón-López reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Two Democratic members of Congress from Arizona are calling on President Joe Biden to end his reelection campaign. Our Friday NewsCap panelists analyze that and the rest of the week's top stories. Plus, we go deep into the world of designer handbags — and how to make sure they're real. That and more on The Show.

Most Colorado voters have received their primary ballots already and the local race for the city's next District Attorney is certainly one to watch. Two Democratic challengers are facing off over growing concerns around gun violence, police misconduct, fentanyl-related crimes, and more. Host Bree Davies chatted with both candidates individually ahead of the upcoming election. Today, meet candidate Leora Joseph, a former prosecutor who currently runs the Office of Behavioral Health at the Department of Human Services. Check out our show from yesterday for a conversation with the other DA candidate, John Walsh. For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: Meow Wolf Monarch Casino Pine Melon Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Primary ballots are officially out and Denverites will be voting on the city's next District Attorney. Two Democratic challengers are up for the task, which includes addressing growing issues around gun violence, police misconduct, fentanyl-related crimes, and more. Host Bree Davies chatted with both candidates individually ahead of the upcoming election. Today, meet candidate John Walsh, a longtime Denver resident and former U.S. Attorney for Colorado. Tomorrow, hear Bree chat with candidate Leora Joseph. For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: Meow Wolf Monarch Casino Pine Melon Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Feb. 22, 2024 - Two Democratic state lawmakers from Queens are proposing the creation of a statewide housing court system, so we talked with Legal Aid Society staff attorney Ellen Davidson about the merits of the idea and improving the existing housing court options.

On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Jan. 30 at 6 a.m. CT: NEW YORK (AP) — Amazon-owned Ring will stop allowing police departments to request doorbell camera footage from users. In a blog post on Wednesday, Ring said it will sunset a tool that allows police to request and receive video captured by the doorbell cameras through Ring's Neighbors app. The company did not provide a reason for the change, which will be effective starting this week. Eric Kuhn, the head of Neighbors, said in the announcement that law enforcement agencies will still be able to make public posts in the Neighbors app. The update is the latest restriction Ring has made to police activity on the Neighbors app following criticism about the company’s relationship with police departments across the country. NEW YORK (AP) — The influx of generative artificial intelligence software is transforming small businesses. Small business owners are using A.I. tools like OpenAI’s ChatGPT, Google’s Bard and others to check grammar in emails, punch up marketing copy and research business plans. What’s more, bigger companies are developing tools specifically to help small businesses integrate A.I. into their operations in more advanced ways. For example, Microsoft’s Copilot lets users ask software to perform tasks like summarize an email or a Teams meeting, come up with key themes in a document, or draft emails in a conversational tone in Outlook. SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Democratic lawmakers in Oregon have unveiled a sweeping new bill that would undo a key part of the state's first-in-the-nation drug decriminalization law. The bill would recriminalize the possession of small amounts of drugs as a low-level misdemeanor. The lawmakers backing the bill say it would allow police to confiscate drugs and reduce public drug use. It would also create new diversion opportunities with the aim of steering people toward treatment instead of jail. The proposal comes as the fentanyl crisis has helped fuel growing pushback against the state's pioneering drug decriminalization law, which voters approved in 2020. WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Democratic-aligned groups this week have filed campaign finance complaints against No Labels. They are hoping to crimp the centrist group's pipeline of campaign cash and force it to follow the same rules as formal political parties. For months, No Labels has stockpiled cash and diligently worked to secure ballot access for a potential third-party presidential bid. That has struck fear among allies of President Joe Biden that the effort could siphon away votes and hand the White House to Donald Trump. No Labels says the campaign finance complaints are part of a “coordinated conspiracy to subvert” the group. Unions commanded big headlines last year, but that didn’t translate into higher membership numbers, according to government data released Tuesday. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said 10% of hourly and salaried workers were members of unions in 2023, or around 14.4 million people. That's an all-time low, and down slightly from 2022. The number of unionized workers in the private sector increased by 191,000 last year. That includes workers at auto companies, Las Vegas hotels and Hollywood studios, all of whom went through high-profile contract negotiations. But unions lost employees in the public sector, like teachers and police. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A Christian pastor says his small Ohio city would lose a beacon of light downtown if he has to close an around-the-clock ministry for homeless people and others seeking shelter. Pastor Chris Avell's Dad's Place church in the northwestern Ohio city of Bryan has drawn citations over zoning laws, fire ordinances and safety. The church filed a federal lawsuit Monday against the city, the mayor and other officials and says its right to religious freedom is at stake. Avell has pleaded not guilty to 18 criminal code violations. A lawyer for the city says officials deny treating any religious institution inappropriately. Dozens of migrants who were rescued in August after 36 days at sea in a boat told the AP they survived without food and water and watched others die. AP originally published the story Migration-36 Days at Sea on December 18, 2023. AP correspondent Jaime Holguin reports on the story behind the story. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is managing editor of the national newsroom for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the former producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Lee Enterprises produces many national, regional and sports podcasts. Learn more here.

Here's your local news for Thursday, October 19, 2023:We learn more about gun buybacks - as Senator Agard and Representative Joers propose implementing a statewide program,Interview an author of a study that found CEOs actually make even more money than generally understood,Get the details on the new Dane County Election Center, which may get $19m of funding in the 2024 budget,Hear about a man's journey from prison to peer support specialist,Think about the vestiges of childhood during the Halloween season,And much more.

Democratic Operatives Ted Weisgal & Colby Wright discuss their analysis of Dem vs. GOP policies. Donald Trump will finally have to face the legal system. He was indicted. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

Two Democratic representatives in Tennessee were expelled this month over their involvement in gun control protests in the House of Representatives chamber after a deadly school shooting in Nashville. Another was allowed to remain by a one-vote margin. Rep. Justin Jones, D-Nashville, and Rep. Justin Pearson, D-Memphis, accused the GOP-led House in Tennessee of racism and oppression after their expulsion. House Republicans said it was the representatives' leadership during the protests that took place on the House floor that led to their removal, not race. A few days later, local officials voted Jones and Pearson back in. A representative in Arizona also was expelled, but in a vastly different situation.  Rep. Liz Harris, R-Chandler, was expelled from the House of Representatives for disorderly behavior after allowing her guest on an election review panel to falsely accuse lawmakers and other officials of taking bribes from a drug cartel. Expulsion is the strictest form of discipline a member of a legislature can face, and it hadn't happened in Arizona since 2018. Harris was one of three people whose names were submitted to the county Board of Supervisors, the body that will appoint a replacement. And the two lawmakers from Tennessee swiftly rejoined their colleagues. It all begs the question: Is there a better way to put guardrails on ethical behavior by elected officials? This week on The Gaggle, a podcast by The Arizona Republic and azcentral.com, host Mary Jo Pitzl is joined by two guests to sort through the happenings and differences in the two cases. Arizona Republic state politics reporter Ray Stern discusses the Rep. Liz Harris case. Later, ethics scholar Dr. John Pelissero analyzes the similarities and differences between what happened with the representatives in Tennessee and what happened in Arizona. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A ruling in Amarillo that could be the most consequential abortion decision since last year’s case overturning Roe v Wade. The ruling late Friday effectively bans Mifepristone, an abortion drug. But minutes after that ruling, another in Washington state orders the FDA to do nothing to restrict the pill’s availability. What happens next? Two Democratic […]

New YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKjWKXfpjtNL0oL2R6MKSxwToday's Sponsors:Brad Reynoldshttps://thinkbrad.com/Bowtie Barber Clubhttps://www.bowtiebarberclub.com/Nash NewsTennessee three: What you need to know about the expulsion of Democratic TN lawmakershttps://www.tennessean.com/story/news/2023/04/07/tennessee-house-expulsion-vote-why-were-lawmakers-expelled/70092066007/Two Democratic lawmakers expelled, what's next? - Nashvillehttps://www.wsmv.com/2023/04/07/two-democratic-lawmakers-expelled-whats-next/Metro Council could send Justin Jones back to House during special meeting on Mondayhttps://www.newschannel5.com/news/metro-council-to-consider-reappointing-justin-jones-to-house-seatSpecial Segment Development NewsTA TravelCenters to cease East Bank operations https://www.nashvillepost.com/business/development/ta-travelcenters-to-cease-east-bank-operations/article_f2c0dd9a-d564-11ed-aa94-b75886b0d357.htmlNashville Fairgrounds Speedway is one step closer to restoration. Here's what's next.https://www.bizjournals.com/nashville/news/2023/04/06/nashville-fairgrounds-speedway-timeline-bristol.htmlTishman Speyer SoBro Additionhttps://www.bizjournals.com/nashville/news/2023/04/04/tishman-speyer-sobro-addition.html?csrc=6398&utm_campaign=trueAnthemTrendingContent&utm_medium=trueAnthem&utm_source=facebook&fbclid=IwAR30_c9tYO0bMGzT9HZDk1-aFdNiy866uROv3FxcgFvYNLnM-R_lLTyuDsk&mibextid=l066kqLocal Artist FeatureNashville Daily Artist of the Day Playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/playlist/51eNcUWPg7qtj8KECrbuwx?si=nEfxeOgmTv6rFUyhVUJY9AFollow us @ XPLR NASHWebsite - https://nashvilledailypodcast.com/YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/c/xplrnashInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/xplr.nash/Twitter - https://twitter.com/xplr_nashNASHVILLE & XPLR MERCH - https://www.xplrnash.com/shopMedia and other inquiries please email hello@xplr.life

Two Democratic lawmakers have been ousted from the Republican-controlled Tennessee state House of Representatives and one was allowed to stay in what marks the first partisan expulsion in the state's modern history.  The three lawmakers -- State Reps. Justin Jones and Justin J. Pearson, who were expelled, and Rep. Gloria Johnson who avoided expulsion by a razor thin margin -- faced separate hearings Thursday for allegedly violating the chamber's “rules of decorum” by participating in a gun control protest at the state Capitol last week. Following the adoption of the expulsion resolution, Jones said his ouster set a "precedent that any member who voices dissent or opposition can be expelled from the legislative body."  "Today is a very dangerous day for America," he said after the vote.  Rep. Gloria Johnson addressed state House saying: "I fought for my constituents…I did it for the kids in my district, for the kids in the state, for the kids in this community.

Two Democratic lawmakers have been ousted from the Republican-controlled Tennessee state House of Representatives and one was allowed to stay in what marks the first partisan expulsion in the state's modern history.  The three lawmakers -- State Reps. Justin Jones and Justin J. Pearson, who were expelled, and Rep. Gloria Johnson who avoided expulsion by a razor thin margin -- faced separate hearings Thursday for allegedly violating the chamber's “rules of decorum” by participating in a gun control protest at the state Capitol last week. Following the adoption of the expulsion resolution, Jones said his ouster set a "precedent that any member who voices dissent or opposition can be expelled from the legislative body."  "Today is a very dangerous day for America," he said after the vote.  Rep. Gloria Johnson addressed state House saying: "I fought for my constituents…I did it for the kids in my district, for the kids in the state, for the kids in this community.

Last week three state representatives were threatened with expulsion for standing with students protesting gun violence at the statehouse. Today, two were expelled -- both Black men. Their colleague who survived the vote is a white woman. After his expulsion -- former Tennessee State Rep. Justin Jones speaks about his experience. Also joining: Holly McCall, Charles Coleman, Michael Steele, Max Rose, Mark McKinnon, Art Cullen, Rep. Ilana Rubel, Arek Sarkissian, and Justin Elliot join. 

The Tennessee Republican-controlled House of Representatives voted to expel two out of three Democrats who led a gun reform protest on the state House floor after a shooter killed six people, including three children, at the Covenant School in Nashville. Gloria Johnson survived the Republicans' efforts by just one vote. Justin Jones is one of the Democratic lawmakers who was expelled from the Tennessee State House. He tells Anderson Cooper the vote was a way to “distract from the real issue” and what he plans to do in the future. Plus, CNN Correspondent Hadas Gold joins AC360 from Northern Israel, where Israel launched retaliatory airstrikes in Gaza after a barrage of rockets were fired from Lebanon, which the Israeli military blamed on Palestinian militants.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Ryan Clancy and Darrin Madisonsay they hope to bring a different perspective to the State Capitol.

From the Carolina Journal: Two weeks before they're set to lose their majority, N.C. Supreme Court Democrats issued rulings Friday striking down the state's photo voter identification law and the election map used for state Senate races. Both rulings featured party-line 4-3 splits, with the court's four Democrats outvoting their three Republican colleagues. Voters unseated one of those Democrats in the Nov. 8 election and elected Republicans to fill both his seat and an open seat. The state Supreme Court will have a 5-2 Republican majority in January. Democratic Justice Anita Earls wrote the majority opinion in Holmes v. Moore. The decision throws out North Carolina's 2018 voter ID law. Earls and fellow Supreme Court Democrats affirmed a three-judge trial court's 2-1 ruling that the law discriminated against black voters. Two Democratic judges overruled a Republican colleague.    Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The two Kurdish parties, Kurdistan Democratic Party Iran (HDK-I) and the Kurdistan Democratic Party (HDK) have been divided for the past 15 years. But both parties have decided to reunite where negotiations have been going on for the past year. We speak to the party's representative Salah Pourasad from Brisbane about the reunification of both parties. - Piştî cudabûna 15 salan, Hizbî Demokratî Kurdistan Îranê (HDK-Î) û Hizbî Demokratî Kurdistanê (HDK) biryara yekgirtinê dan. Her du aliyan li ser mîkanîzma yekgirtinê li hev kirin. Danûstendinan salekê domandin heya ku her du partiyên demokrat gihîştin rêkeftinekê ku bi hev re kar bikin û bibin yek. Eme derbarê yekbûna her du partiyên demokrat bi nûnerê partiyê re ji Brisbane, Australya bi berêz Selah Pûresed re diaxafin.

Two Democratic candidates running for federal offices on the show today. The first, 3rd Congressional District, US House candidate Rebecca Cooke stopped in from knocking on doors in 90-degree heat and no a/c in her SUV. After that. US Senate candidate Peter Pakarsky, who was left off the debate stage, called in. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I always point out to people that California is still a two-party state,” says Dan Schnur, former independent candidate for Secretary of State. “It just so happens they're both Democratic parties.” So starts a series of TPP episodes on our largest and bluest of states this primary season. Schnur's outline of factions within Democratic Party are all the more vital, as are the economic insights of Joel Kotkin, the noted author and professor at Chapman University.  “In the past, middle class and working class people trying to improve their lives came to California,” says Kotkin, who feels Texas now offers some of that upward mobility. “I don't think they come anymore for that.” Has the California dream given way to a cost of living nightmare? NPR veteran Barbara Bogaev co-hosts with Rob Pease for an in-depth discussion on the challenges faced by this complex, diverse, nation-sized state, as primary voters head to the polls on June 7th.  Original music by Ryan Adair Rooney. How'd you hear about The Purple Principle? Click here to answer our one question survey: https://fluentknowledge.com/tpp-survey SHOW NOTES Our Guests Dan Schnur, former GOP strategist and Independent candidate for CA Secretary of State. Professor at UC Berkeley's Institute of Governmental Studies, Pepperdine University's Graduate School of Public Policy, and USC's Annenberg School of Communications. Dan Schnur's faculty page, Twitter. Joel Kotkin, Presidential Fellow in Urban Futures and Roger Hobbs Professor in Urban Studies at Chapman University. Author of The Coming of Neo-Feudalism: A Warning to the Global Middle Class. Joel Kotkin's website, Twitter.   More episode resources on our website: https://fluentknowledge.com/shows/the-purple-principle/states-california-part1 Join Us for Premium Content: Apple: https://link.chtbl.com/PurpleApple Patreon: patreon.com/purpleprinciplepodcast Find us online! Twitter: @purpleprincipl Facebook: @thepurpleprinciplepodcast Instagram: @thepurpleprinciplepodcast Our website: https://bit.ly/2ZCpFaQ Sign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/2UfFSja

Illinois' 3rd Congressional District was redrawn last year to include more of Chicago's Northwest Side, including gentrifying neighborhoods like Logan Square and Avondale and longtime Latinx areas like Hermosa and Belmont Cragin, to western suburbs including Wheaton and Glen Ellyn. Two Democratic candidates have some name recognition as current office holders: Gilbert Villegas is 36th Ward alderman, and Delia Ramirez is the 4th District state representative. We talk to WBEZ politics reporter Mariah Woelfel about the issues each candidate is focusing on and what she's hearing from voters ahead of the June 28 primary. Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gov. Gianforte touts his success working with political opponents. Two Democratic congressional candidates debut their first TV ads. The Board of Public Education is sued over lack of public input on a recent decision over the word "equity." And Sen. Daines sees firsthand the horror of the war in Ukraine.

Gov. Gianforte touts his success working with political opponents. Two Democratic congressional candidates debut their first TV ads. The Board of Public Education is sued over lack of public input on a recent decision over the word "equity." And Sen. Daines sees firsthand the horror of the war in Ukraine.

WGLT's the Leadoff is everything you need to know for Monday, March 14. Two Democratic senators from Illinois say they're confident President Joe Biden's pick for Supreme Court will receive a bipartisan welcome. Plus, WBEZ statehouse reporter Alex Degman takes a look back at the tenure of Dr. Ngozi Ezike as the state's top public health official.

The head of the University of Iowa's hospital system is leaving. Suresh Gunasekaran will leave his position at the end of February to head the University of California, San Francisco health system. A key Iowa lawmaker is proposing four bills that would increase the number of mental health beds and try to keep more psychiatrists working in the state. Two Democratic state senators have announced they're staying away from the Iowa Capitol this week because they have COVID-19.

Two Democratic operatives have a conversation about the state o things.

The bipartisan infrastructure bill keeps inching along in the Senate. Full passage there is expected this week, setting up a win for President Biden. We also have two Democratic governors fighting for their political lives. NY Gov. Andrew Cuomo is facing an impeachment and calls to resign after a NY attorney general report found that he harassed 11 women. In California, Gov. Gavin Newsom is facing a recall vote next month with the polls getting tighter. Ginger Gibson, deputy Wahington digital editor at NBC News, joins us for this and why the U.S. Postal Service may be slowing down its delivery. Next, another story of students taking on mountains of debt only to have the high paying jobs they were promised out of reach. Law school, which was once seen as a great path to a well-paying job is the latest to be scrutinized as students often take out six figure federal loans. Recent graduates of the University of Miami School of Law borrowed a median of $163,000 and two years later, half of them were earning $59,000 or less, making it difficult to pay down their loans. Just 15% of recent grads were able to begin repaying their student loans after two years. Andrea Fuller, reporter at the WSJ, joins us for more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Governor Kim Reynolds demands a congressional hearing after migrant children were brought to Iowa in April for unification with their sponsors without notification. Two Democratic candidates have already announced they're running to replace longtime Polk County Attorney John Sarcone just a day after he said he would not seek re-election. IPR's Kate Payne tells us one of the declared candidates formerly ran for U.S. Senate in Iowa. The Midwest region has some of the highest rates of rented farmland in the country and that can have environmental consequences. Harvest Public Media offers an analysis of the environmental impact of tenant farming.

A new audio commentary on a recent news item from The World View in 5 Minutes is now available on SermonAudio: Title: Two Democratic Congressmen question the citation of Almighty God Subtitle: The World View in Five Minutes Speaker: Adam McManus Broadcaster: The World View in 5 Minutes Event: Current Events Date: 3/1/2021 Length: 7 min.

Two Democratic senators are reviving their public option bill. Google is opening an office 10 minutes away from Mayo Clinic. And during the pandemic, medical research has moved into patient's homes.

Two Democratic contenders vying to replace state Sen. Mark Miller in Wisconsin's 16th Senate District faced off in a Cap Times candidate forum on June 24. Cap Times political reporter Briana Reilly posed questions to state Rep. Melissa Sargent and Monona Grove School Board President Andrew McKinney. The candidate who emerges from the Aug. 11 primary will face Sun Prairie Fire Department Lt. Scott Baker, the lone Republican in the race for the heavily Democratic district, in November. Stay tuned for more debates for Madison's four vacant legislative seats. Support the show: https://checkout.fundjournalism.org/memberform?org_id=capitaltimes&campaign=7013i000000U67DAAS

In today's Federal Newscast, Two Democratic regulators are requesting transcripts from a conference call involving of several members of the Trump administration, regarding the elimination of the Office of Personnel Management.

As part of Maine Public's coverage of election issues throughout the year, we feature this Your Vote 2020 interview with candidates who will be on the ballot during the primary election on July 14. Two Democratic primary candidates for U.S. Senate will be interviewed to learn about their views on current events, the issues they are prioritizing, and what they feel voters need to know about them.

As part of Maine Public's coverage of election issues throughout the year, we feature this Your Vote 2020 interview with candidates who will be on the ballot during the primary election on July 14. Two Democratic primary candidates for U.S. Senate will be interviewed to learn about their views on current events, the issues they are prioritizing, and what they feel voters need to know about them.

5/23, Alb.--Two Democratic women are running in the June 2 primary race for House District 17.

President Trump has fired three inspectors general recently, including State Department watchdog Steve Linick on Friday. Two Democratic lawmakers say Linick was investigating a Saudi arms deal the White House fast-tracked. Yamiche Alcindor talks to Joel Brenner, a former national security inspector general and director of national intelligence, about how politicizing the IG role is "all wrong." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Host Doug Stephan and co-Host and Astrologer Laura Banks. https://www.stargalnetwork.com/ She can be contacted at: 352-552-1243 introduce us to Kristin Sunanta Walker, who is CEO of the technology consulting firm, everythingEHR, and the founder of the Mental Health News Radio Network, a collection of podcasts centering on the subject of mental health. Kirstin is also a survivor of childhood sexual abuse, and an advocate for survivors of childhood trauma. www.everythingehr.com and www.mentalhealthradionewsnetwork.com Your Hidden Power is now a part of her network of Podcasts. Next, our weekly visit with mystifier Uri Geller. www.urigeller.com Uri has a strong belief that Coronavirus originated in bio-chemical laboratory. Then, Psychic Scout, Marry O'Maley, www.psychicscout.com tells us how she deals with Coronavirus questions from her clients. Finally, Laura Banks returns to tell us that The Planets current alignment may have an effect on our economy and how the charts of both Democratic Presidential candidates offer insights on their chances of being the DNC nominee.

On Episode 27 of The Skorpion Show Podcast, we discuss the rise of Joe Biden following Super Tuesday. Two Democratic presidential nominees remain, Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders. Megan Thee Stallion wants to renegotiate her contract with her record label. She's also suing them. Nicki Minaj's husband, Kenneth Petty, was arrested in California for failing to register as a sex offender there. Judge Judy is leaving her show and starting a new one in 2021. Enjoy the podcast. 

Today on the Eye on NY podcast:  An interview with Democratic congressional candidate Francis Conole, who is running for the party's nomination in the 24th district race.  An update on endorsements in the NY-24 race. Two Democratic committees in the district made endorsements Monday. 

Virginia citizens had to rally to defend their Second Amendment rights today. But it probably turned into a war zone, since there were so many people with guns there ... right? Nope! And the New York Times endorsed not one, but TWO Democratic candidates, further proving the divide in the Democratic Party. And Bernie Sanders wants you to know that he doesn't tolerate "bullsh*t." Today's Sponsor:  Get your life back with Relief Factor and its 3-Week Quick Start for only $19.95. If you are in pain, what have you got to lose? Go to https://www.relieffactor.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A battle for leadership of the Florida Senate in 2022 is over — with Kathleen Passidomo of Naples winning — if Republicans can hold their majority, that is. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — Good news for Ursus americanus floridanus; the House advanced a bill to increase the penalties for poaching the Florida Black Bear. — Backers of a bill to allow well-known college athletes to get paid say endorsement deals are not enough. They want all student-athletes to be paid. — Help may be on the way for more than 2 million Floridians with diabetes. Two Democratic lawmakers are sponsoring a bill to cap the cost of insulin at $100 per month. — And the latest adventures of a Florida man facing impeachment, but it’s not Donald Trump.

Israel bans entry to two progressive democratic US congresswomen. Stock markets nervous over fears of a global recession. Pilot hailed as hero after bird strike disables Russian jet. You can subscribe to The News with your favourite podcast app or ask your smart speaker to play THE NEWS with Anthony Davis podcast. Follow us on Twitter @TheNews_Podcast The News is an independent production, covering politics, inequality, health and climate - delivering honest, verified, and truthful world news daily. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/fiveminutenews)

Two Democratic presidential debates down, the next one not until mid-September. David Brady and Doug Rivers, Hoover senior fellows and Stanford political scientists, weigh in on the state of the race – including what post-debate polling suggests about the effectiveness of the candidates’ messaging and how the tragedy in El Paso factors into national politics. Did you like the show? You can rate, review, subscribe, and download the podcast on the following platforms:Podbean | Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | RadioPublic | Overcast |Google Play | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS

This story originally appeared in The Guardian and is part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Of the nearly two dozen Democrats running for president, only two campaigns have so far laid out deadlines for transforming American life to slash the pollution that is warming the planet's climate.

On today's show: Two Democratic legislators have filed suit against Governor Bryant saying he overstepped his boundaries when he made cuts to the state's budget and public schools. Then, find out how the national utility scam is affecting Mississippi customers and how to avoid becoming a victim. And in our book club, Pulitzer Prize winner and best selling author, Jon Meacham.

Attorney General hopeful Pat Quinn talks with Craig Dellimore about Sexual Harassment, Police Accountability, Campaign Financing AND why he feels TWO Democratic party leaders should step down.

Two Democratic stars — Jen O'Malley Dillon and Patrick Dillon — share their story of how they fell in love with both politics and each other.

*Former National Security Adviser Mike Flynn agrees to testify in exchange for immunity. *Two Democratic senators announce they are backing Neil Gorsuch for the Supreme Court. *Beyoncé may join the new 'Lion King' remake, according to a 'Variety' report. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Two Democratic campaign pro’s handicap the presidential and congressional campaign. Pollster Celinda Lake says it’s a tight race that will depend on how independents and low-information voters act. House campaign expert Mark Gersh says the House is ripe for a switch, but realistically Democrats should gain 10 to 15 seats, more if there’s a Hillary landslide. And Republican former Treasurer of the United States, Rosario Marin, tells Bill Press why she is supporting Hillary Clinton for president.   Celinda Lake Democratic pollster Celinda Lake says Democrats need to be worried about those voters who identify themselves as independents.   Mark Gersh Democratic political strategist Mark Gersh says Bernie Sanders will play a big role in persuading young voters to support Hillary Clinton.   Rosaria Marin Former Treasurer of the United States, Rosaria Marin, a Republican, tells Bill Press why she is supporting   Jim Hightower Why not revolt?     Support the Show Are you tired of Tea Party Republicans and Rush Limbaugh dominating the airwaves? Do you want the facts you won't get on Fox -- or even on CNN? Then stay tuned.