Podcasts about Washington

We started the hour with the start of the Giants schedule. Gio said they have to go 2-2 to start the season at the very least. They have to score points and Russell Wilson has to throw TDs. They have to beat either Dallas or Washington to start the season. Boomer thinks both their defense and offensive lines will be better and Russ doesn't turn the ball over very often.

The hour began with a discussion of the Giants' schedule. Gio believes they need to start 2-2, scoring points with Russell Wilson throwing TDs, and beating either Dallas or Washington. Boomer anticipates improved Giants' offensive and defensive lines, and notes Russ's low turnover rate. Boomer thought the Jets should have kept Aaron Rodgers, but Gio disagreed due to culture change. They then discussed Sam Darnold with the Seahawks and a "who would you rather have" quarterback list. Jerry provided an update, preceded by Gio mentioning C-Lo's tuberculosis. Al was confused about MLB Wild Card standings. The Mets won in Detroit with Juan Soto hitting a grand slam and triple. Carlos Mendoza discussed Sean Manaea's struggles. Sounds included Bill Belichick and North Carolina losing to TCU. Brian Daboll discussed Jayden Daniels. Micah Parsons spoke about the Green Bay fanbase. The hour concluded with NFL talk and a caller asking Gio if he'd prefer Boomer or Phil Simms in a big game.

Hour 1 Boomer begins his 19th year as morning show host at WFAN, discussing the NFL season's start. Topics include Micah Parsons, Arch Manning, Bill Belichick's debut with North Carolina, and Juan Soto's big day for the Mets. Jerry provides updates on the Mets' win and Sean Manaea's outing. The show also covers the Micah Parsons vs. Jerry Jones situation and Patrick Mahomes traveling to Brazil. Boomer's golf plans with Zach Wilson's father-in-law are off, leading to calls for fill-in ideas, including a caller noting Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers' Super Bowls at 27, and Jordan Love's current age. Hour 2 The Giants' schedule started with Gio stating they need to go 2-2, scoring points and Russell Wilson throwing TDs, beating either Dallas or Washington. Boomer believes both Giants' lines will improve and Russ limits turnovers. Boomer suggested the Jets keep Aaron Rodgers, but Gio argued against it for culture change. Sam Darnold is now with the Seahawks. Boomer then listed quarterbacks for comparison. Jerry provided an update, after Gio mentioned C-Lo's tuberculosis last week and Al's confusion over MLB Wild Card standings. Juan Soto hit a grand slam and triple for the Mets. Carlos Mendoza discussed Sean Manaea's issues. We heard Bill Belichick and North Carolina losing to TCU. Brian Daboll discussed Jayden Daniels, their week one opponent. Micah Parsons spoke about the Green Bay fanbase. The hour concluded with NFL news and a caller asking Gio who he'd rather have in a big game: Boomer or Phil Simms? Hour 3 The hour began with baseball talk, covering the Mets' recent struggles against the Marlins and their win in Detroit, highlighting young pitchers Jonah Tong and Nolan McLean. The Mets have dominated the Phillies this season, especially at home, but need three consistent starting pitchers. Boomer praised McLean's natural pitching ability. Jerry then updated on Jalen Hurts discussing the Cowboys defense, Jon Gruden's admiration for it, and Andy Reid on the Chiefs' Brazil trip. The Mets' Detroit win featured a Juan Soto grand slam and triple. Sounds of Bill Belichick and UNC's loss to TCU were played. Finally, Gio mentioned judging a burlesque show, and Boomer warned of tropical depressions. Hour 4 Gio discusses 'Unknown Number: High School Catfish' (spoiler alert!) and his daughters' KPop obsession. Note: You don't hear any music - sorry. Jerry's final update covers Soto's Mets win, Judge on proving himself in September, Belichick/UNC's blowout loss, and Parsons' back injury. The Moment of The Day highlights the Bills' weak schedule. A caller invites them to her dad's 60th.

The rollback of the Inflation Reduction Act through the One Big Beautiful Bill Act has reshaped America's climate and energy landscape by cutting tax incentives for wind and solar power and electric vehicles while maintaining some federal support for sources like nuclear reactors and geothermal plants.  While there is some uncertainty about how those policy changes will play out, there are even broader questions about what this all means for the Republican Party's energy policy agenda and approach to climate change.  So where is the party headed and what could bipartisan cooperation on energy policy look like in today's Washington? Can Republicans and Democrats still find common ground on issues like climate adaptation, energy security, and permitting reform? And what is shaping the Republican Party's approach to energy policy?  This week, Jason talks to Carlos Curbelo about the current state of Republican thinking on energy and climate policy. Carlos is a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives. He served Florida's 26th congressional district from 2015 to 2019. During his time in Congress, Carlos was a leading Republican voice on climate policy, co-founding and co-chairing the bipartisan Climate Solutions Caucus. After leaving Congress, Carlos served as a distinguished visiting fellow at the Center for Global Energy Policy. He also co-founded Vocero, a communications and strategic consulting firm based in South Florida. Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.  

Building Independence & Culture: Inside PHYT Collective with Ashley Speights In this episode, Danny sits down with Ashley Speights, PT Biz coach and founder of PHYT Collective in Washington, D.C. Ashley shares how she built her 4,000 sq ft practice during the pandemic, structured a unique contractor-based collective model, and created a culture of independence, collaboration, and empowerment. They explore the realities of running a clinic in a high-cost city, setting compensation models that work, and why listening deeply to patients creates lifelong loyalty.

As Vladimir Putin rubs shoulders with Xi Jinping and Narendra Modi in Beijing, the West's failure to force Russia into peace in Ukraine has rarely been portrayed more starkly. Despite sanctions threats, neither China nor India has shown any sign of curtailing trade with Russia, and in response to Donald Trump's decision to single out Delhi for additional tariffs over its dealings in Russian energy, Prime Minister Modi appears to be looking elsewhere for diplomatic cover.To discuss how Moscow can benefit from strengthening these alliances, Victoria and Vitaly are joined by pre-eminent Russia expert, Fiona Hill, who is currently a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution - a Washington-based foreign policy think tank. She gives her take on the state of diplomatic efforts to end the conflict, and what the US and Europe might do next.You can fill out our audience questionnaire here: bit.ly/ukrainecastfeedbackToday's episode is presented by Victoria Derbyshire and Vitaly Shevchenko. The producers were Laurie Kalus and Julia Webster. The technical producer was XXXXX. The series producer is Tim Walklate. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham. Email Ukrainecast@bbc.co.uk with your questions and comments. You can also send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp, Signal or Telegram to +44 330 1239480You can join the Ukrainecast discussion on Newscast's Discord server here: tinyurl.com/ukrainecastdiscord

In this episode, the Seven Ages team begins the conversation with news concerning the discovery of the Petralona skull in a cave complex in Greece. The team is then joined by returning guest James Chatters to discuss the Hoyo Negro site in Quintana Roo, Mexico. This enigmatic submerged site not only holds the remains of several new species of ground sloth but also the remains of a young girl named "Naia", the oldest (13,000 BP) complete human remains in the western hemisphere.  Dr. James Chatters earned his PhD in Anthropology from the University of Washington in 1982. He is an archaeologist and paleontologist who has discovered and investigated many of North America's earliest human skeletons. Best known for the 1996 discovery of Kennewick Man and ongoing work at the Hoyo Negro Site in the Yucatan of Mexico, he has also done extensive work in hunter-gatherer prehistory in the western US, macroevolutionary theory, palynology, and late Pleistocene mammals, most notably ground sloths. Image Credit: Paul Nicklen / Hoyo Negro Project News Link: Petralona Skull  Music in this Episode: Scott Buckley - Sanctum Seven Ages Official Merchandise  Instagram  Facebook  Seven Ages Official Site  Patreon  Seven Ages YouTube  Guest Links Hoyo Negro Official Site 

In this episode the hosts break down a surprisingly solid liquor store deal in Washington, DC, questioning whether a 3x multiple and $500K SDE is too good to be true.Business Listing – https://www.tworld.com/buy-a-business/listings/80yrs-old-sba-appd-profitable-corner-liquor-biz-in-nw-dc-Welcome to Acquisitions Anonymous – the #1 podcast for small business M&A. Every week, we break down businesses for sale and talk about buying, operating, and growing them.

When President Donald Trump addresses the press today in the Oval Office, it will be his first public appearance in a week. For many presidents, that wouldn't be particularly notable. But Trump's weeklong absence was heard loud and clear and sparked myriad theories about his health and vitality. POLITICO White House reporter Megan Messerly joins Playbook's Jack Blanchard to discuss that, the president's latest comments on Russia and all the rest of the news driving the day.

First trading day of September and stocks taking a leg lower: Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen broke down the market set-up – along with fresh data and commentary around the consumer and prices paid top of the hour. Bespoke Invest Co-Founder Paul Hickey pointing out what he calls a bullish environment, while former Fed Vice Chair Alan Blinder gave his predictions for a make-or-break Jobs Report this Friday – and what could result from Fed Gov. Lisa Cook's ongoing DC trial. Plus: get key analysis and more on what to do with stocks in 2 volatile sectors – energy and healthcare, as headlines roll-out of Washington from both industries.   Also in focus: Kraft Heinz and Pepsico. Hear what Warren Buffett had to say about news Kraft Heinz plans to split the company – and why he's “disappointed” – along with Pepsico's response to a new activist investor in the name.  Squawk on the Street Disclaimer

The US government has long tried to divide China, India, and Russia, but Washington's aggressive actions have only brought them together. Donald Trump's tariffs, in particular, angered Indian PM Modi, who visited the Chinese city Tianjin for the 2025 Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit, where the Eurasian countries deepened their relations. Ben Norton analyzes the important results of this historic meeting, and how the US empire's aggression has blown back. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsFGCUtzzQ8 Topics 0:00 US imperial overstretch 1:25 China, Russia, India unite 3:38 Shanghai Cooperation Org (SCO) summit 4:48 Global Governance Initiative 6:50 New multipolar order 8:08 Members of SCO 9:29 Population of SCO 10:07 Economy of SCO 11:01 US empire seeks to divide Eurasia 12:49 Trump attacks India 13:37 Donald Trump's tariffs 14:52 India moves closer to China 16:23 Views India and China share 18:59 Modi meets with Xi Jinping 21:33 US war hawks are furious 22:02 (CLIP) John Bolton on India-China ties 23:20 US war hawks are furious 24:05 (CLIP) Jake Sullivan on India-China ties 25:17 USA alienates its "allies" 25:53 Trump makes China great again (川建国 Chuan Jianguo) 26:50 Trump accelerates US imperial decline 29:09 Dedollarization 30:48 CBDCs 32:42 Dedollarization 33:30 China proposes SCO development bank 33:48 SCO Tianjin Declaration 35:51 Need for UN reform 40:20 Multipolarity 41:07 International financial system 42:53 Xi Jinping's speech 46:43 Open-source artificial intelligence (AI) tech 47:38 Oppose the new cold war 48:15 Global South vision of multipolar world 50:45 Outro

A fierce political battle is underway as President Trump threatens to deploy federal agents and troops to Chicago to combat violent crime. Mayor Brandon Johnson and Governor J.B. Pritzker are vowing to resist, with Johnson signing an executive order to limit cooperation with federal law enforcement. The host argues that the president is brilliantly exposing the political motivations of Democrats who prioritize votes over public safety, drawing a parallel to a successful crackdown in Washington, D.C. The discussion delves into a shocking report from the Treasury Department about Chinese money laundering networks aiding drug cartels, suggesting a larger, global criminal enterprise with ties to political agendas.

Today's broadcast covers a broad spectrum of topics, from pop culture and sports to national politics and global conflicts. The host begins by dissecting the UNC-TCU football game, weaving in humorous anecdotes about Bill Belichick's girlfriend and the trending "Jesus Wins" slogan. The conversation transitions to the new "no tax on tips" policy, celebrated as a win for American workers, and contrasts it with the Biden administration's policies. The core of the show focuses on a series of escalating political and social conflicts. The host details a standoff between President Trump and Democratic leaders in Chicago over crime, which he frames as a brilliant strategy to expose Democrats who he claims defend criminals. He presents a list of federal arrests in Washington, D.C., to show the effectiveness of Trump's crackdown. The discussion then widens to an alleged "nexus" between the Democratic Party, Chinese money laundering networks, and international cartels, which the host claims are all working together to undermine the U.S. and secure political power. On a personal and cultural level, the host shares his concerns about the future of Gen Z, citing studies on a growing "happiness gap" and a stark partisan divide between young men and women. He also delves into a controversial analysis of the Minneapolis mass shooter's manifesto, arguing that the media is ignoring key details about the role of cross-sex hormones and gender identity. Finally, the host expresses serious concern for Donald Trump's health, urging his staff to ensure he takes time off from his grueling schedule, while also making a bold prediction about a potential U.S. military action against Venezuela.

The host breaks down the escalating conflict between President Trump and prominent Democratic leaders like Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, who is actively resisting federal law enforcement intervention. The host details a recent federal crackdown in Washington, D.C., resulting in 1,600 arrests of violent criminals and gang members, many of whom were illegal immigrants. He argues that this strategy is designed to expose and dismantle the criminal networks thriving in sanctuary cities. The host also claims that Democrats are fighting to protect these individuals because they are seen as crucial for maintaining political power, citing a major demographic shift of people leaving blue states and a close, disturbing connection between the Democratic party, activists, and criminals.

49:28- John Solomon, award-winning investigative journalist, founder of "Just The News," and the host of “Just the News, No Noise” on the Real America’s Voice network Topic: Venezuela, Intel watchdog allegedly ignored Russiagate whistleblower's reports of abuses by spy agencies, other news of the day 58:51- Dom Provenzano, Staten Island Chamber of Commerce Marketing, Communications, and Member Relations Manager Topic: Celebrating Staten Island 1:09:05- K.T. McFarland, Former Trump Deputy National Security Advisor and the author of "Revolution: Trump, Washington and 'We The People'” Topic: Relations with Venezuela, Russia, and Ukraine 1:21:59- Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis, Representative for New York's 11th Congressional DistrictTopic: Impact of Trump's crime crackdown on New York City 1:33:19- Mike Connors, Attorney at Law at Connors & Sullivan and host of "Ask the Lawyer," airing Saturdays at 6 p.m. and Sundays at 11 a.m. on AM 970 The Answer Topic: Estate Planning Gone Wrong 1:44:40- Andrew Pollack, the father of Parkland, FL school shooting victim Meadow Pollack and the author of "Why Meadow Died" Topic: School safety as students return to classes 1:59:28- Joe Barbara, theater and television star currently appearing in "Just in Time" on Broadway Topic: Latest on Broadway, "Just in Time"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Unregulated Podcast Tom Pyle and Mike McKenna cover emerging stories from the Washington, and are joined professor Samuele Furfari, a chemical engineer with a PhD from the ULB, and a Senior official at DG Energy at the Commission for a discussion on European energy policy. Links: Ernst is Out: https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2026-election/republican-sen-joni-ernst-wont-seek-re-election-iowa-2026-rcna228053 Mark Teixeira Running for Congress: https://nypost.com/2025/08/28/us-news/former-yankees-world-series-winner-mark-teixeira-announces-run-for-congress-in-texas/ Two State Solution: https://www.politico.com/news/2025/08/26/california-republican-leader-calls-for-a-two-state-solution-amid-redistricting-battle-00527902 Chicago: 5000 More Police Officers: https://x.com/VivekGRamaswamy/status/1960519162368835722 Third Way: Banned Words: https://www.thirdway.org/memo/was-it-something-i-said Climate Alliance suspends activities: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-08-27/climate-alliance-suspends-activities-after-global-banks-walk-out Phillips 66 is winding down in LA: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/phillips-66-to-begin-winding-down-los-angeles-area-refinery-next-week-sources-say/ar-AA1Lq0eO?ocid=BingNewsVerp Mitsubishi Exits Offshore Wind in Japan: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-08-27/mitsubishi-withdraws-from-three-offshore-wind-projects-in-japan?srnd=phx-green Exxon versus the EU: https://archive.ph/RwtjJ Tweet of the Week: https://x.com/tomroussey7news/status/1961116070963466312

It's a parade like no other. Beijing displays thousands of troops — and three of the world's most controversial leaders — in a message directed straight at Washington, D.C. Plus, Venezuela's Maduro says the U.S. military buildup off his coast is nothing short of a push for regime change. He warned Tuesday morning that any conflict could trigger the biggest regional crisis in decades. Also, President Donald Trump now demands Pfizer and other drug companies prove their COVID-19 shots really work. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2025.

Hall of Famer Jim Kaat, class of 2022, sits down with Jon Paul Morosi to reflect on his journey to Cooperstown that spanned parts of eight decades on and off the field. From outdueling Sandy Koufax in his first World Series start to becoming one of the best defensive pitchers the game has ever seen and finally winning a championship in his 24th season, Kaat details how he was able to consistently pitch at a high level during a quarter century on the mound. Visit the National Baseball Hall of Fame - BaseballHall.org Follow the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Twitter/X - @BaseballHallFollow the National Baseball Hall of Fame on Instagram - @BaseballHall Follow Jon Paul Morosi on Twitter/X - @jonmorosi

Mike Johnson, Beau Morgan, and Ali Mac recap their long weekends, let you hear Atlanta Falcons Head Coach Raheem Morris talk about wide receiver Darnell Mooney's status for Sunday's week one game versus the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, react to what Coach Morris had to say, explain why wide receiver Casey Washington's emergence will allow the Falcons not to rush Darnell Mooney back, and react to the Falcons naming their team captains for the 2025-26 season.

Finally Game week for the Washington Commanders The pressure is on for Washington to live up to its expectations The Commanders will have to stop much better QB play this season Why the Commanders will run the ball better in 2025 The Defense May be Better than folks think

US-Präsident Donald Trump hat ein baldiges bilaterales Treffen zwischen den Präsidenten Russlands und der Ukraine ausgeschlossen. Stattdessen will Washington ein trilaterales Gesprächsformat vorbereiten. Während Moskau und Kiew ihre Kämpfe fortsetzen, plant die EU eine „Entsendung multinationaler Truppen“ in die Ukraine – für die Zeit nach Kriegsende.

Congress Returns to the Capitol After August Recess; Trump Admin. to Defend Tariffs at Supreme Court | NTD Good MorningLawmakers are returning to Washington this week to tackle important bills on national security as well as on crime and violence in U.S. cities. The Trump administration is working with Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson (R-La.) to pass a “Comprehensive Crime Bill,” which is expected to address issues like cashless bail and increased police funding. Congress will also have to pass government funding for fiscal year 2026 before the end of September, or else face a government shutdown.The Trump administration is heading to the Supreme Court to defend the sweeping tariffs struck down by a lower court. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the tariffs are critical to fixing trade deficits and fighting fentanyl, and he's preparing a legal brief to underscore the urgency. White House trade adviser Peter Navarro is calling it the most important economic case in U.S. history. Meanwhile, the administration is also weighing a national housing emergency measure that could ease tariffs on building materials.Trump urged drug companies on Monday to make public the data on COVID vaccines that they've shared with him to clear up uncertainties over the drugs' effectiveness. The president is demanding an answer as, he says, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is "being ripped apart" over the question. Just last week, the CDC director was fired over disagreements on vaccine policy with Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Several officials have also stepped down in protest.

On this BONUS EPISODE of CASCADE OF HISTORY, Feliks Banel speaks with John Cox, bell ringer at Saint Spiridon Orthodox Cathedral in the Cascade neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. Sometime early on Sunday, August 31, 2025, thieves got away with three bronze bells, and Mr. Cox and others are trying to track down the bells before they're melted down for scrap. The parish at Saint Spiridon Orthodox Cathedral dates to the 1890s, and the current building was constructed in the 1930s. The bells are much more recent, but would be very difficult to replace - given they were made in Russia as part of an acoustically matched set of seven bells (four of which remain at the cathedal), and because the Russian invasion of Ukraine makes importing anything practically impossible. If you have any information about the bells stolen from Saint Spiridon Orthodox Cathedral, please call the Seattle Police Department. Thank you to Jean Sherrard for his assistance with this episode. CASCADE OF HISTORY is broadcast LIVE most Sunday nights at 8pm Pacific Time via SPACE 101.1 FM in Seattle and gallantly streams everywhere via www.space101fm.org. The radio station broadcasts from studios at historic Magnuson Park – located in the former Master-at-Arms' quarters in the old Sand Point Naval Air Station - on the shores of Lake Washington in Seattle. Subscribe to the CASCADE OF HISTORY podcast via most podcast platforms.

Donald Trump no descansa en verano. La segunda legislatura de Trump está cincelando un modelo cada vez más autoritario. La foto de Trump cómodamente sentado en el sillón de su gran escritorio y de los líderes europeos apretados como si estuvieran tomando notas es llamativa, pero no es lo más preocupante. Los tics autoritarios de Trump no son cosa de chascarrillos sin complejos o escenografía geopolítica humillante…. Este verano, Donald Trump ha ordenado el despliegue de la Guardia Nacional, militares, en Washington. Con el corresponsal de elDiario.es en Washington, Andrés Gil, nos preguntamos si existía una alerta de seguridad en las calles de la capital del país que justificara una medida como esta. También conocemos cómo es el ambiente allí una vez se desplegó el ejército, y con María Ramírez, corresponsal internacional de elDiario.es, reflexionamos sobre la deriva autoritaria de Estados Unidos y los anuncios que ha hecho Trump este verano. *** Envíanos una nota de voz por Whatsapp contándonos alguna historia que conozcas o algún sonido que tengas cerca y que te llame la atención. Lo importante es que sea algo que tenga que ver contigo. Guárdanos en la agenda como “Un tema Al día”. El número es el 699 518 743See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on America in the Morning Chicago Says No To National Guard The Trump administration says they are still considering deploying national guard troops to the city of Chicago as part of their plan to combat crime in the city, but Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker and Chicago officials are saying "no way."  John Stolnis has more from Washington.   Labor Day Labor Day was filled with both tradition and anti-government rallies.  The traditional parades marked many celebrations, as did a series of organized labor events around the nation protesting policies of the Trump administration.  Details from correspondent Rich Johnson.    Giuliani Honor Over the weekend, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani was involved in a car crash that fractured his vertebra.  On the day he was released from a New Hampshire hospital, Giuliani found out he will be receiving a high presidential honor.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.    Prank Leads To Dead Child Police in Texas are investigating the death of a young boy after he was killed during a prank that is trending across America.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   Burning Man Death An investigation is underway in the Nevada desert following a suspected murder at the Burning Man festival.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports.    Nadler Retiring A longtime member of the New York congressional delegation has decided not to run for reelection.  Representative Jerry Nadler, a former chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, has decided to end his 34-year career in the House of Representatives.    New Texas Laws From classrooms to vaping products, medical marijuana to abortion, and free speech to deep fakes, hundreds of laws are officially taking hold this week in Texas.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Smaller Immigrant Workforce As millions of Americans gathered across the nation to celebrate Labor Day, federal data is showing a massive drop in the immigrant workforce.  Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.    Afghanistan EarthquakeT he death toll stands at over 800 and is expected to rise following a massive earthquake in Afghanistan.  The devastation is so widespread that the ruling Taliban government is appealing for international aid.    One Player Shot & Another A Hero There's what they do on the gridiron and what happens in real life.  Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports on a college football player in Florida lucky to be alive as he is recovering from a shooting, while another athlete in New York is being hailed as a hero, saving a man from a burning car.   Another Minneapolis Victim There's more fallout from the school shooting in Minneapolis.  A boy whose comments on television went viral about his friend who shielded him with his body while bullets were flying into the Annunciation Church where he was sitting will have to undergo surgery after a bullet fragment was found in his neck.   Tech News Gmail is being accused by the FCC of playing political favorites, by flagging Republican emails as spam, while letting Democrats messages go through.  Chuck Palm has details in today's tech report.     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us a textJoin us as we sit down with Founding Attorney, Lewis Landerholm, to discuss what happens when a child is in immediate danger and how emergency child custody orders work. You'll learn what qualifies as "immediate danger," how to file for an emergency custody order, what evidence is typically needed, and what to expect during the legal process. As a leading divorce firm in Portland, our attorneys provide guidance on custody, alimony, separation, estate planning, and more. Learn what to expect in Oregon and Washington divorce cases and how we can help.If you would like to speak with one of our attorneys, please call our office at (503) 227-0200, or visit our website at https://www.pacificcascadelegal.com.Disclaimer: Nothing in this communication is intended to provide legal advice nor does it constitute a client-attorney relationship, therefore you should not interpret the contents as such.

Dr. Lamell McMorris is a nationally recognized leader at the intersection of business, justice, and social impact—and the author of The Power to Persist: 8 Simple Habits to Build Lifelong Resilience. In his debut book, Dr. McMorris shares the mindset and habits that fueled his rise from Chicago's South Side to the national stage, offering readers a practical blueprint for turning challenges into opportunities and pressure into purpose.Building on the book's mission, he launched The Power to Persist podcast, where he sits down with changemakers, leaders, and innovators for candid conversations on resilience, justice, and transformative leadership. Each episode delivers real stories and actionable insights designed to help listeners navigate obstacles and lead with impact.Beyond the page and the mic, Dr. McMorris is the founder and CEO of Phase 2 Consulting, a Washington, D.C.–based firm advising Fortune 100 executives, nonprofit leaders, and public sector decision-makers on aligning purpose with performance. He is also the founder of Greenlining Realty USA, a national mission-driven development firm revitalizing communities across the U.S.—starting with his own childhood neighborhood of Woodlawn, Chicago. Greenlining partners with local municipalities to create mixed-use developments that deliver large-scale economic impact and revitalize underserved areas.As a lifelong advocate of civil, economic, and human rights, Dr. McMorris serves on numerous nonprofit and college boards and volunteers with several youth-focused and mentoring organizations. He is frequently recognized for his entrepreneurial leadership and pragmatic, high-impact approach to advocacy and is often invited to speak at conferences and events nationwide.Dr. McMorris holds a Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Society from Morehouse College, a Master of Divinity in Social Ethics and Public Policy from Princeton Theological Seminary, and a Doctorate in Law and Policy from Northeastern University. Guided by the belief that persistence isn't just how you keep going—it's how you create lasting change—he continues to use his platform to inspire others to rise, lead, and persist. Connect with Lamell McMorris:Website: www.phase2-consulting.com , www.lamellmcmorris.com , www.greenliningrealtyusa.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lamellmc/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lamellmcmorris/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100088140180810 The Power to Persist is a practical and inspiring guide to building lifelong resilience through eight transformative habits—attitude, work ethic, agility, vulnerability, network, focus, determination, and faith—drawn from Dr. Lamell McMorris's journey from adversity in Chicago's South Side to national leadership and impact. Order your copy: https://a.co/d/iuDvYK1 TurnKey Podcast Productions Important Links:Guest to Gold Video Series: www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/gold The Ultimate Podcast Launch Formula- www.TurnkeyPodcast.com/UPLFplusFREE workshop on how to "Be A Great Guest."Free E-Book 5 Ways to Make Money Podcasting at www.Turnkeypodcast.com/gift Ready to earn 6-figures with your podcast? See if you've got what it takes at TurnkeyPodcast.com/quizSales Training for Podcasters: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sales-training-for-podcasters/id1540644376Nice Guys on Business: http://www.niceguysonbusiness.com/subscribe/The Turnkey Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/turnkey-podcast/id1485077152

Marisa Kabas, an independent journalist, joined the show to talk about the ongoing military occupation of Washington, DC, and Trump's threats to dispatch troops to other American cities like Chicago and New York City. The trio also discussed the concept of "performative cruelty" as it applies to the Trump Administration's actions surrounding federal layoffs, immigration enforcement, and more.Links for Marisa:Her newsletter: thehandbasket.co/Her Bluesky profile: @marisakabas.bsky.socialTransition Music: "Take" by The Beths

Full Show - Doc Walker is in for BMitch and Finlay and looks ahead to the Commanders next season full 5449 Mon, 01 Sep 2025 16:50:53 +0000 WpwaQg6moeGbVqYI1NCtJQnHjw2RAQGJ sports,news BMitch & Finlay sports,news Full Show - Doc Walker is in for BMitch and Finlay and looks ahead to the Commanders next season Washington football legend Brian Mitchell and longtime Commanders reporter JP Finlay team up to provide the best Commanders talk and analysis of the Caps, Nats, and Wizards. Every weekday, BMitch and JP bring listeners the latest sports talk, breaking news, game coverage, and analysis, plus interviews with the top personalities and reporters in the DMV.Catch BMitch & Finlay live Monday through Friday (10 a.m. - 2 p.m ET) on 106.7 The Fan, the exclusive audio home of the Nationals and Capitals, or on the Audacy app. For more, follow the show on X @BMitchandFinlay. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports News False

In the 2nd hour, Kyle and Mike recapped CU's loss to Georgia Tech. Kyle explained that CU still doesn't know how to run the ball yet. Dan Jacobs joined the show to give his thoughts on CU as well as his Hurricanes getting a win against Notre Dame. Should Alabama fans be concerned after their loss to Florida St.? The guys also recapped CSU's loss to Washington, but think they can bounce back this week. 

-Newsmax's Greg Kelly on Trump's progress, the recent tragedy in Minneapolis, and more. [Greg Kelly Reports] -Lidia Curanaj gives her take on the Minneapolis church shooting. [Sunday Agenda] -Stephen Miller joins Rob Finnerty to discuss President Trump's decision to deploy the National Guard in Washington, D.C. [Finnerty] -Rudy Giuliani hospitalized after serious car crash. Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at http://Newsmax.com/Listen Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! Get your 15 day free trial of NEWSMAX+ at http://NewsmaxPlus.com Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Follow NEWSMAX on Social Media:  -Facebook: http://nws.mx/FB  -X/Twitter: http://nws.mx/twitter -Instagram: http://nws.mx/IG -YouTube: https://youtube.com/NewsmaxTV -Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsmaxTV -TRUTH Social: https://truthsocial.com/@NEWSMAX -GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/newsmax -Threads: http://threads.net/@NEWSMAX  -Telegram: http://t.me/newsmax  -BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/newsmax.com -Parler: http://app.parler.com/newsmax Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ocean Shores is a RV destination offering the perfect mix of coastal beauty, outdoor adventure, and RV-friendly convenience. Located along the scenic Washington coast, this laid-back beach town welcomes travelers with wide-open shorelines, charming local spots, and plenty of space to unwind.Find the top-rated RV parks in Ocean Shores, including beachfront campgrounds with ocean views and full-hookup sites close to town. Discover the best places to set up camp, enjoy long walks on the beach, dig for razor clams, or ride horseback along the surf. Damon Point, the North Jetty, and the Ocean Shores Boardwalk are just a few of the many must-see attractions for RV travelers.Ocean Shores offers something for every type of road tripper, from solo adventurers to families looking for a relaxed coastal getaway. The combination of easy RV access, natural beauty, and local flavor makes it a standout stop on any Pacific Northwest RV road trip.Plan your stay with tips on where to eat, what to explore, and how to find the most scenic spots to park your rig. For those searching for a peaceful yet activity-packed RV camping experience in Washington, Ocean Shores checks every box.Send us a textTake a quick moment to vote for RV Out West for Best Podcast for The Campie Awards. The Best Podcast is the second to last category. Please vote today! Please follow the show so you never miss an episode. We ask that you also kindly give the show a rating and a review as well. Learn more about RV Out West over on our website at www.rvoutwest.com Join in on the conversation via social media:InstagramFacebook

Guest host Chris Wiese, CFA, Managing Director of Education at CFA Institute, speaks with Baxter Hines, CFA, Chief Investment Officer at Honeycomb Digital Investments and author of Digital Finance: Security Tokens and Unlocking the Real Potential of Blockchain. Hines shares how blockchain is reshaping finance—from stablecoins and tokenized bonds to compliance automation and cross-border payments. He explains why tokenization can lower costs, increase efficiency, and improve transparency across markets, and how regulatory clarity in Washington is accelerating adoption.   The discussion also explores: Real-world use cases for tokenized securities The role of blockchain in reducing settlement times and costs How tokenization parallels ADRs in global investing The regulatory landscape for stablecoins and digital assets The investment case for Bitcoin and select cryptocurrencies For the CFA Institute perspective on tokenization, visit rpc.cfainstitute.org and search “tokenization.”   This show is made possible through partnerships with sponsors like Tenzing MEMO.  Tenzing MEMO gets professionals up to speed quickly on ~6,000 public companies with real-time research, topical briefings, and intelligent Q&A derived from the latest market data, filings, news, and transcripts. Use MEMO to go from 0 to 60 fast on your watchlist, competitors, clients, and your own company, too. Register for a free trial to see what Tenzing MEMO can do for you today. Visit their website and give it a try.  https://www.tenzingmemo.com/  

00:08 Emily M. Bender,a Professor of Linguistics at the University of Washington, and Alex Hanna, Director of Research at the Distributed AI Research Institute (DAIR), co-authors of The AI Con: How to Fight Big Tech's Hype and Create the Future We Want  [Re-broadcast of an interview originally recorded on July 10]     The post The AI Con [rebroadcast] appeared first on KPFA.

Hello to you listening out on Nubanusit Lake, New Hampshire celebrating Michele's Happy Birthday!Nubanusit Lake, New Hampshire [drone footage] Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.Niccolò Machiavelli got it right with this quote on Change and Innovation in his 16th century political treatise, The Prince. “There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things.” [Click HERE for pdf copy]Question: Who here is ready to embark on introducing a new order of things - no matter how small - no matter how uncertain? What will it take to lead to that new order?By practicing Perfect?No, Good is better than Perfect.What about practicing Good?No, Done is better than Good.Okay then! Get ‘er Done! That's how you lead today! You're always welcome: "Come for the stories - Stay for the magic!" Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, bring your friends and rellies, and join us! You will have wonderful company as we continue to walk our lives together. Be sure to stop by my Quarter Moon Story Arts website, check out the Services, arrange a no-obligation Discovery Call, and stay current with me as "Wyzga on Words" on Substack.ALL content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved.  If you found this podcast episode helpful, please consider sharing and attributing it to Diane Wyzga of Stories From Women Who Walk podcast with a link back to the original source.Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron Music

Tres semanas después de que Donald Trump ordenara el despliegue de la Guardia Nacional en Washington para combatir la delincuencia, nuestro corresponsal en la capital recogió las opiniones de habitantes sobre la presencia de militares armados en las calles, así como de vehículos blindados ligeros y MRAPs. El despliegue de 2.200 soldados de la Guardia Nacional en Washington comenzó el 11 de agosto. Unos días después, la unidad asignada a la ciudad empezó a portar armas. Actualmente, efectivos no solo de la capital, sino también de Virginia Occidental, Carolina del Sur, Ohio, Misisipi, Luisiana y Tennessee —estados gobernados por republicanos— refuerzan la operación. El mandatario republicano los desplegó para lo que él describe como "una ofensiva contra la delincuencia en la capital", dirigida por demócratas. Frente a la Casa Blanca, donde turistas se toman fotos, miembros de la Guardia Nacional caminan en fila con pistolas y rifles. A pocas cuadras, en el Mall Nacional, se observan vehículos blindados, como Humvees y vehículos militares de transporte tipo MRAPs. Arthur Estupiñán, ciudadano latino de Washington, ve con buenos ojos esta presencia militar. "El despliegue de la Guardia Nacional y los agentes del ICE [Servicio de Inmigración y Control de Aduanas de Estados Unidos] ha sido sumamente exitoso. En los últimos 7 a 9 días, no ha ocurrido ningún asesinato. Es una victoria para el presidente Trump. Esto va a traducirse en un crecimiento económico extraordinario porque ya las personas no tienen miedo pues ven que las ciudades son seguras". Un despliegue que cuesta más de 1 millón de dólares diarios Desde que Trump decretó el estado de emergencia por inseguridad el 11 de agosto, cerca de 2.200 miembros de la Guardia Nacional y 500 agentes federales de ICE, FBI y la DEA han patrullado barrios, realizado redadas migratorias e instalado retenes militares y de tránsito para detener a supuestos criminales. Según investigaciones de organismos privados, este despliegue cuesta más de un millón de dólares diarios. Para un latinoamericano que prefirió guardar el anonimato por seguridad, y que trabaja en una empresa de mudanza, la sociedad vive bajo temor: "Todos están asustados de venir a [Washington] D.C. Trabajo para una empresa en la que todos son latinos, todos tienen miedo y nadie quiere venir a trabajar a DC. Nadie quiere arriesgarse. Mi mujer ni siquiera se arriesgó a traerme hoy al trabajo. Todo esto es una mentira porque nunca hubo el gran crimen que Trump dice que había antes". Unas 1.200 personas han sido arrestadas desde que comenzaron las operaciones, según cifras del Departamento de Justicia. Sin embargo, oficiales del gobierno citados por The Wall Street Journal aseguran que la mitad de las detenciones corresponden a migrantes indocumentados en colegios de mayoría hispana, iglesias latinas, restaurantes y retenes improvisados. Don Folden, quien pone música frente a la Casa Blanca, no parece impresionado por la operación: "He estado en DC desde hace 50 años y tuvimos varios años entre los 80 y 90 en donde fuimos la capital mundial de los homicidios. Lo que [la administración Trump] está haciendo ahora no tiene nada que ver con la seguridad. Yo diría en cambio que es una distracción. Fíjese, cuando llegué esta mañana, vi a la Guardia Nacional recogiendo basura del parque". Según la Policía Metropolitana de Washington, que hoy está bajo control federal, los crímenes violentos se redujeron 23% en comparación con las dos semanas previas al decreto de emergencia. Sin embargo, expertos advierten que la baja puede responder a un efecto de choque, a la inactividad de la ciudad durante agosto y a que la tendencia ya era descendente antes de la militarización.

Les journalistes et experts de RFI répondent également à vos questions sur le retrait de la Finul, les sanctions européennes contre l'Iran et la peine capitale à Washington. Chine : Pékin réunit ses alliés pour un défilé militaire historique À l'occasion du défilé militaire pour la commémoration des 80 ans de la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la Chine a invité 26 chefs d'État étrangers, dont le président russe, iranien et nord-coréen. En réunissant tous ces dirigeants, Pékin cherche-t-il à montrer que, malgré les tensions internationales, son influence diplomatique reste intacte ? Avec Clea Broadhurst, correspondante permanente de RFI à Pékin.  Liban : vers un retrait de la Finul en 2027 Sous la pression américaine et israélienne, la force de maintien de la paix de l'ONU au Liban va quitter le pays. Son mandat a été renouvelé jusqu'à fin 2026, avec un retrait organisé d'ici à la fin 2027. Pourquoi les États-Unis et Israël veulent-ils le départ des Casques bleus ? L'armée libanaise est-elle en mesurer d'assurer la sécurité dans le sud du Liban ? Avec Paul Khalifeh, correspondant de RFI à Beyrouth.  Iran : les Européens ont mis leur menace à exécution  Face à l'impasse des négociations sur le nucléaire iranien, la France, l'Allemagne et le Royaume-Uni ont enclenché la procédure qui permettra de rétablir les sanctions internationales contre Téhéran. Comment ces pays justifient-ils cette décision ? Téhéran a promis de « répondre de manière appropriée à cette action illégale et injustifiée ». De quelle manière les autorités iraniennes pourraient-elles riposter ? Avec Clément Therme, chargé de cours à l'université Paul-Valery de Montpellier. Auteur de l'ouvrage Idées reçues sur l'Iran : un pouvoir à bout de souffle ? (Éditions Le Cavalier Bleu). États-Unis : Trump peut-il remettre en place la peine de mort à Washington ? Donald Trump a annoncé vouloir rétablir la peine capitale pour tout meurtre commis dans la capitale fédérale de Washington, D.C., malgré son abolition en 1981. La Constitution américaine permet-elle au président américain de rétablir la peine de mort ? Quel est l'objectif recherché par Donald Trump ? Avec Pierre Gervais, professeur de civilisation américaine à l'Université Sorbonne Nouvelle. Auteur du livre Histoire des États-Unis de 1860 à nos jours (Éditions Hachette éducation). 

It's double Dipperz this week as Lauren and Sarah are joined by Sarah's mom and sister to take the road trip of a lifetime to Forks, Washington and the greater surrounding Twilight locations of note! HEAR: general excitement and confusion about what the Dips understand (or don't) about the Twilight franchise of books and movies. FEEL: like a teenager again as you fall in love with an emotionally repressed and terminally immature weirdo! SMELL: just a whiff of Lauren's elitism about certain Washington towns! TASTE: tidbits of history, lore, conjecture and Bella's Mushroom Ravioli! TOUCH: grass y'all. SEE: The Forks Twilight Experience through the eyes of the Dipz and Family! This is the episode of a killer, Bella! Support our Road Trips: www.patreon.com/dipperzEmail us your Renesmee stories: dipperzpod@gmail.comInstagram: @dipperz_podcast

*Sorghum in the Northeast Panhandle is looking great.   *Export programs are a big reason farm groups continue to push for a new Farm Bill. *A new month is underway, and that brings a new weather forecast.  *Texas lawmakers have introduced several bills in Washington that would benefit farmers and ranchers.  *A forage analysis can help you focus on quality instead of quantity in your winter hay supply.*Neck pain is common in horses.  

Labor Day weekend is here, and millions of Americans are taking one last summer trip. The American Automobile Association says top destinations include Seattle, Orlando and New York, with cruises and theme parks also in demand. Travel is cheaper this year, with flights averaging $720 and hotels down 11%, while gas prices remain steady at $3.30 a gallon. But drivers should brace for congestion — travel data shows traffic nearly doubled in cities like New York, Atlanta and Washington, D.C. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Sept. 1, 1867, Robert Tanner Freeman became the first Black graduate of Harvard Dental School, making history as one of the first professionally trained Black dentists in the United States. Born to formerly enslaved parents in North Carolina, Freeman overcame barriers of racism and exclusion that kept African Americans out of medical training. He later practiced in Washington, D.C., mentoring young Black men who sought to enter the field. His groundbreaking achievement paved the way for greater Black representation in medicine and dentistry. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In der aktuellen Folge des Podcasts "Amerika, wir müssen reden!" melden sich Tagesthemen-Moderator Ingo Zamperoni und US-Journalistin Jiffer Bourguignon zurück aus der Sommerpause. Viel ist passiert, in den vergangenen Wochen, das Ehepaar diskutiert die jüngsten politischen Aktionen des US-Präsidenten . Wie zum Beispiel die Folgen des Alaska-Gipfels mit dem russischen Machthaber Vladimir Putin. Dass es nach dem Treffen keine ersichtlichen Fortschritte zur Beendigung des Kriegs gegen die Ukraine gab, überrascht Jiffer nicht. Denn Vladimir Putin hält an seinen Kriegszielen fest – und ignoriert Trumps Druck: "Es ist eine Ohrfeige für Trump", schätzt die US-Journalistin das Ergebnis des Gipfels ein. Dass dem US-Präsidenten die spektakulären Bilder offenbar wichtiger zu sein scheinen als eine politische Lösung, wundert Ingo im Fall von Donald Trump nicht: "Ich habe ein passendes Wort gelesen – Gestural Presidency. Eine Präsidentschaft, die auf Symbole setzt". Auch die Entsendung der Nationalgarde nach Washington D.C. ist so ein Symbol. Niemand kann gegen Recht und Ordnung sein, und Trump glaubt, damit seine Beliebtheit zu steigern. Aber ist das eine Probe, eine Testlauf für irgendwas, fragt Jiffer. Viele ihrer Freunde sorgen sich darum, dass Donald Trump die USA zu einem autoritär regierten Staat umbauen will. Widerstand gegen diese Politik formiert sich langsam, aber lauter. Vor allem der kalifornische Gouverneur Gavin Newsom hat sich zum bekanntesten Gegner Trumps entwickelt. Der Demokrat versucht, Trump mit seinen eigenen Mitteln zu schlagen: "Er nutzt Trumps Social Media Taktiken" berichtet Jiffer und spiegelt das fast 1:1. Und damit führt er den Präsidenten immer wieder in der Öffentlichkeit vor. Die politischen Kontroversen werden nach der Sommerpause wieder heftiger, da sind sich Jiffer und Ingo einig. Feedback bitte an podcast@ndr.de Podcast-Tipp: Tech Bro Topia: https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:f48a5525dcf53e37/

Denise Powell joined the Swing Left Nebraska Pod for a second time to discuss her candidacy for Congress in district 2. Denise is a dedicated mom, and successful small business owner. She is driven by a profound belief that the current representation is failing to adequately address the pressing needs of the state's residents. Her campaign is centered on a commitment to tangible action and a rejection of empty political promises, aiming to be a genuine and impactful voice for Nebraskans in Washington.Learn more about Denise

In this episode, we're joined by Andrew Szalay (pronounced “Sul-lay”), President & CEO of Lancaster Lebanon Habitat for Humanity in Pennsylvania. Nicknamed the “Shelter Seeker” by Lancaster News Paper's Sunday Magazine, Andrew has dedicated his career to supporting first-time homebuyers and advancing affordable housing. An Accredited Mortgage Professional (AMP), he has worked at the settlement table and spent 15 years influencing homeownership policy in Washington, D.C., and state capitols. Now leading a mission-driven organization, Andrew shares what fuels his purpose-driven leadership, the challenges and opportunities in housing today, and how his roles as a husband and father shape his vision for stronger communities.

This RamNation Radio episode is brought to you by Pedersen Toyota, your Local Toyota Dealer Serving Fort Collins, Loveland, Windsor and Timnath for more than 50 years. It is also made possible by Ginger and Baker — our favorite restaurant(s) in all of Fort Collins, and Ram Zone (powered by the CSU Bookstore) — the best place to get all your Ram gear.

In this episode, Yitzy sits down with Jake Chervinsky — currently Chief Legal Officer at Variant, and previously Chief Policy Officer at the Blockchain Association - one of the most recognizable voices in crypto law and policy. From his early days as a litigator at Baker McKenzie to his transition into crypto Twitter threads, DeFi, and policy advocacy in Washington, Jake's journey offers an insider's look at how law, innovation, and regulation collide.We cover:Jake's path from mock trial competitions to Big Law and eventually into the heart of crypto;His move from courtroom litigation to becoming General Counsel at Compound Labs during the early DeFi boom;How a viral Bitcoin ETF Twitter thread shifted his career into crypto full-time;The behind-the-scenes fight over the 2021 infrastructure bill — and how it marked crypto's arrival in Washington;Lessons from his time as Chief Policy Officer at the Blockchain Association during the FTX fallout;His current role at Variant, helping founders navigate the legal and regulatory minefields of building in Web3;Jake's take on the future of stablecoins, the Clarity Act, and why “boring” regulation may actually be a win for the industry.Whether you're a lawyer, builder, or policy wonk, this episode is packed with insights on how crypto regulation is shaped — and what's coming next.

À Port-au-Prince, des habitants ont décidé de regagner leur domicile. Le gang « Viv Ansanm » promet de faire taire les armes pour permettre le retour des citoyens. Et la population a répondu à l'appel. Des retours qui traduisent la détresse des habitants, fatigués des conditions de vie dans les camps de déplacés, et la volonté de recommencer à vivre normalement malgré les risques.  Dans les quartiers de Solino, Delma 30 et Nazon, d'anciens habitants découvrent les dégâts laissés par la violence, d'autres, la joie de rentrer chez eux après avoir été chassés. Des comités locaux se sont déjà activés pour nettoyer les quartiers. Si du côté des autorités, c'est le silence total, des organisations de défense des droits humains dénoncent cette démarche. C'est le reportage de Peterson Luxama, notre correspondant à Port-au-Prince. Au Guyana, une élection sous tension Alors que le pays élit, ce lundi, son président, le média guyanais Kaieteur News revient sur une attaque qu'il qualifie « d'effrontée » et qui a eu lieu dimanche. Des responsables de la commission électorale ont été visés par des tirs venant de la frontière entre le Guyana et le Venezuela. Ils étaient en train de transporter une urne dans la région de l'Essequibo, à l'ouest du pays. Le territoire est riche en ressources naturelles et convoité par Caracas depuis des décennies. Kaieteur News fait le lien entre cet événement et la multiplication des attaques de gangs vénézuéliens sur le territoire guyanais. Et CNN Latinoamérica s'interroge : « Pourquoi ces élections suscitent-elles autant d'attention que celles d'une nation plus grande et plus active en termes géopolitiques ? » La réponse est simple. Le pays devrait connaître la plus forte croissance de production pétrolière au monde durant les dix prochaines années. En 2015, une compagnie pétrolière avait découvert un gigantesque gisement de pétrole. Mais ce n'est pas la seule raison de l'intérêt porté à cette journée, selon CNN Latinoamérica. Cette élection est la première d'une série de scrutins qui devraient changer la face du continent sud-américain entre aujourd'hui et 2026 et bouleverser les collaborations de la région avec les États-Unis. À lire aussiGuyana : une élection présidentielle sur fond de manne pétrolière Une réunion en urgence entre les pays d'Amérique du Sud Les États-Unis ont dépêché des navires de guerre à proximité du Venezuela la semaine dernière. Un pas de plus dans la lutte contre le trafic international de drogue menée par Donald Trump. Ce lundi, la Celac se réunit à la demande de la Colombie, qui en assure la présidence tournante. Le média El Colombiano refait le point sur cette rencontre dépêchée d'urgence. Les membres doivent évoquer la situation et rappeler le rejet total de l'ingérence dans la région. El Colombiano revient aussi sur la guerre que mène Donald Trump à Nicolas Maduro, et rappelle qu'il y a quelques semaines, Washington a augmenté la récompense pour la capture du chef d'État vénézuélien. La Maison Blanche le soupçonne d'être en lien avec les cartels. La nouvelle récompense s'élève à 50 millions de dollars. Pour le média d'opposition vénézuélien TalCual, les tensions avec les États-Unis ont atteint un point de non-retour. Il dénonce un déploiement militaire disproportionné pour lutter contre le trafic dans les Caraïbes. TalCual déplore la situation dans le pays où désormais, à l'inefficacité du gouvernement, la pauvreté et la corruption s'ajoutent la menace d'une intervention étrangère.  Medellín, future « Silicon Valley d'Amérique latine » Medellín, la capitale économique de la Colombie, a lancé un grand plan de transformation pour devenir « la Silicon Valley d'Amérique latine ». Les autorités et les entreprises mettent leurs forces en commun pour faire de Medellín un centre de technologie et d'innovation, une sorte de Medellín 4.0. Depuis la fin de la pandémie, les premiers changements sont notables, comme les immeubles de coworking et l'arrivée de nouvelles entreprises internationales. Même si le chemin est encore long, Medellín ne compte pas baisser les bras. C'est le dossier Amériques du jour de Najet Benrabaa, notre correspondante à Medellin.  Les femmes noires, principales victimes des coupes budgétaires de Donald Trump  Le New York Times met en Une les femmes noires, les principales victimes des coupes budgétaires de Donald Trump dans le gouvernement fédéral. Le quotidien américain dresse le portrait de quatre femmes afro-américaines, dont Peggy Carr. Elle est la première personne noire et la première femme à occuper le poste de commissaire du Centre national des statistiques de l'éducation. Après 35 ans de carrière, en février dernier, un officier de sécurité est monté dans son bureau, il lui a donné 15 minutes pour faire ses affaires et l'a escorté en dehors du bâtiment, devant ses collègues sous le choc. Dans chaque portrait, l'histoire se répète : des fonctionnaires remerciés quand Donald Trump a commencé à démanteler les agences d'État, trop woke, trop libérales à ses yeux. Selon le New York Times, depuis des décennies, le gouvernement fédéral sert d'ascenseur social aux Afro-Américaines, discriminées sur le marché du travail. Résultat des courses, à l'échelle nationale, plus de 300 000 femmes noires ont perdu leur emploi dans les secteurs public et privé depuis février 2025. Les hommes blancs, eux, ont enregistré le plus grand nombre d'emplois supplémentaires sur la même période aux États-Unis. Journal de la 1ère En Guadeloupe, comme sans doute dans tout l'outre-mer, la perspective d'un changement de gouvernement suscite la perplexité, pour ne pas dire l'inquiétude. 

Today on America in the Morning A Potential Chicago Surge A question of a surge of National Guard troops and ICE officials onto the streets of Chicago is no longer if but when.  Lisa Dwyer reports on plans to beef up federal intervention in the Windy City, as Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, speaking on CBS News Face the Nation, says Illinois Governor JB Pritzker has to do what's in the best interest of the people of Chicago.   Voting Executive Order President Trump pledged to sign an executive order mandating that voters be required to present identification before casting ballots, widening his push to alter voting requirements ahead of next year's midterm elections.  America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.    Giuliani Hospitalized Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is hospitalized after a serious car crash over the weekend.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.   Flights Ordered To Stay Put A judge has barred the government from sending planes with Guatemalan children who entered the United States illegally and without their parents back to their home country, for now.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports.   Palestinian Visas Halted The Trump administration has enacted a sweeping suspension of approvals of almost all types of visitor visas for Palestinian passport holders.    Latest On Lisa Cook An emergency court hearing over President Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook ended with an expected ruling this week, but questions still remain regarding allegations of mortgage fraud.  Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.   Next Steps For Congress Congress is set to return to the Nation's Capital on Tuesday, following their summer recess, and while the Epstein files, legislation regarding the federal takeover of the DC police and other items will garner some headlines, another potential government shutdown is set to dominate the September congressional plans.  John Stolnis has more from Washington.   Latest On Russia & Ukraine The fighting between Russia and Ukraine is intensifying as aspired peace talks are yet to be held.  Correspondent Clayton Neville reports this comes as the leaders of Russia, China, and India met last week, and European leaders are devising a plan for send troops from their nations to help defend Ukraine.    CDC Turmoil The CDC has received a new acting-director, but leadership turmoil spilled over onto the Sunday talk shows.  Katie Clark reports on internal pushback within the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to policies being initiated by the Trump administration.   Quadruple Murder Suspect To Face Judge A man accused of killing four people in a Montana bar and eluding capture for a week while hundreds of officers scoured the surrounding mountains has been charged with four counts of murder.    Talking Tariffs Tariffs remain in place but a federal appeals court has delivered a blow to the president's trade policy.  Correspondent Jennifer King reports that White House Senior Advisor for Trade and Manufacturing, Peter Navarro, spoke on Fox News Sunday Morning Futures, describing what the administration believes will happen next.   Finally   All it takes is $2 dollars and a dream.  Correspondent Julie Walker reports the Powerball jackpot grows to ten-figures after Saturday's drawing ends without a winner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices