Podcasts about white house who

Watch the Full Episode for FREE: Dr. Robert Malone - How Big Pharma Infiltrated the White House: Who's Really In Charge? - London Real

Watch the Full Episode for FREE: Dr. Robert Malone - How Big Pharma Infiltrated the White House: Who's Really In Charge? - London Real

The fact that there is a need for student loan forgiveness really paints a picture of just how complicated education funding has become. So how did we get to this point, and why is the already huge cost of attending college continuing to increase?  To answer this, I interviewed my dad, Ken Clarke, who spent more than 35 years working as a financial aid professional. When he retired, he was the dean of financial aid for all Maricopa County community colleges in Arizona, and he had helped thousands of students navigate the financial aid process throughout his career. In this episode, my dad talks more about the ins and outs of student loans, including: The history of student loans. Where student loans came from. What happened in history that made student loans so expensive and have such high interest rates. This is actually the second half of the conversation I had with my dad about student loans. If you missed the first part, head over to listen to Season 7, Episode 3: “Real Talk: You Should Support Student Loan Forgiveness,” where we tackle four of the most common arguments against student loan forgiveness.   6 Characteristics of a Positive Community Anti-racism is a vital part of EVERY community. It's not something we should silo away from the other communities we are a part of, whether that's your neighborhood, church, PTA, craft circle, fitness group, etc. We should just focus on building healthy communities — where we strive for fairness, communicate when there's friction, embrace freedom of expression and celebrate traditions together. And First Name Basis is here to help you do it! Visit firstnamebasis.org/positivecommunity to get your FREE printable of the 6 characteristics of a positive community, adapted for the podcast from Dr. Nicole Celestine's work.   Ally Elementary and Ally Elementary Jr. We are opening the doors to both Ally Elementary and Ally Elementary Jr. on Sept. 20! Parents have been asking for a practical, interactive way to implement the anti-racist strategies that I lay out in the First Name Basis Podcast, so I created Ally Elementary and Ally Elementary Jr.  Ally Elementary is geared toward third-eighth graders, while Ally Elementary Jr. is for the smaller allies in our lives who are in preschool-second grade. During these programs, parents will work together with their children to create a culture of anti-racism in their home. We will use hands-on activities to teach our children about everything from the untold story of how race was created to how they can disrupt racism in their everyday lives to how they can learn more about their individual identity and culture. I am so excited to watch the families in our community make a meaningful transformation and improve their communities through anti-racist action. Click here to join the waitlist for Ally Elementary (for third-eighth graders)  Click here to join the waitlist for Ally Elementary Jr. (for preschool-second graders)   Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode First Name Basis Podcast: Season 7, Episode 3: “Real Talk: You Should Support Student Loan Forgiveness” with Ken Clarke First Name Basis Podcast: Season 2, Episode 5: “A Conversation With My Dad About Black History Month” with Ken Clarke First Name Basis Podcast: Season 3, Episode 14: “The Untold Story of Fried Chicken” with Ken Clarke First Name Basis Podcast: Season 4, Episode 10: “The Memory That I Can't Shake: The Why Behind Ally Elementary” First Name Basis Podcast: Season 5, Episode 16: “Age Appropriate Anti-Racism” “Fact Sheet: President Biden Announces Student Loan Relief for Borrowers Who Need It Most,” The White House Who is My Student Loan Servicer? Song credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN

It's been a few weeks since the White House announced a plan for student loan forgiveness, and in that time, you've likely seen all sorts of articles and social media posts pushing back against it. Watching these arguments unfold has been frustrating, and it can be hard to know what to say. To help all of us know how to respond, I interviewed my dad, Ken Clarke, who spent more than 35 years working as a financial aid professional.  I mean it when I say my dad is the perfect person to walk us through this conversation. When he retired, he was the dean of financial aid for all Maricopa County community colleges in Arizona, and he had helped thousands of students navigate the financial aid process throughout his career. The conversation I had with him was so good and full of information that I ended up splitting it into two episodes. In this first episode, we address four of the most common arguments against student loan forgiveness: The argument that the plan only helps the “elite.” The complaints about having to “foot the bill” for other people's education. The objections that the plan is “unfair” to people who have already paid off student loans. The criticism that the plan is too expensive. And be on the lookout for the bonus episode with the second half of this conversation where my dad and I talk more about the history of student loans and how college became so expensive.   6 Characteristics of a Positive Community Anti-racism is a vital part of EVERY community. It's not something we should silo away from the other communities we are a part of, whether that's your neighborhood, church, PTA, craft circle, fitness group, etc. We should just focus on building healthy communities — where we strive for fairness, communicate when there's friction, embrace freedom of expression and celebrate traditions together. And First Name Basis is here to help you do it! Visit firstnamebasis.org/positivecommunity to get your FREE printable of the 6 characteristics of a positive community, adapted for the podcast from Dr. Nicole Celestine's work.   Ally Elementary and Ally Elementary Jr. We are opening the doors to both Ally Elementary and Ally Elementary Jr. on Sept. 20! Parents have been asking for a practical, interactive way to implement the anti-racist strategies that I lay out in the First Name Basis Podcast, so I created Ally Elementary and Ally Elementary Jr.  Ally Elementary is geared toward third-eighth graders, while Ally Elementary Jr. is for the smaller allies in our lives who are in preschool-second grade. During these programs, parents will work together with their children to create a culture of anti-racism in their home. We will use hands-on activities to teach our children about everything from the untold story of how race was created to how they can disrupt racism in their everyday lives to how they can learn more about their individual identity and culture. I am so excited to watch the families in our community make a meaningful transformation and improve their communities through anti-racist action. Click here to join the waitlist for Ally Elementary (for third-eighth graders)  Click here to join the waitlist for Ally Elementary Jr. (for preschool-second graders) Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode First Name Basis Podcast: Season 2, Episode 5: “A Conversation With My Dad About Black History Month” with Ken Clarke First Name Basis Podcast: Season 3, Episode 14: “The Untold Story of Fried Chicken” with Ken Clarke First Name Basis Podcast: Season 4, Episode 10: “The Memory That I Can't Shake: The Why Behind Ally Elementary” First Name Basis Podcast: Season 5, Episode 16: “Age Appropriate Anti-Racism” “Student Loan Debt by Race,” by Melanie Hanson, Education Data Initiative Leslie Streeter on Twitter  Jon Schwarz on Twitter  “Jim Crow Debt: How Black Borrowers Experience Student Loans,” by Jalil B. Mustaffa and Jonathan C.W. Davis, The Education Trust “What will student loan forgiveness mean for Black students and families?" by Andre M. Perry and Adrianna Pita, The Current Podcast from Brookings  “Fact Sheet: President Biden Announces Student Loan Relief for Borrowers Who Need It Most,” The White House Who is My Student Loan Servicer?   Song credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN

Subscribe, Rate, Share and Please Leave us a Five Star Review -Rob is In Heaven -Special Guest New York Post Columnist and Fox News Contributor Karol Markowicz -Masking and the harm it has done to children and their education -Why Karol Moved from Blue state New York to Red state Florida -President Prune Juice aka Joe Biden and the disaster of his Presidency -Energy and the war on the American People -Meeting Florida Governor Ron Desantis -The disaster that is New York City -Is Eric Adams really the Mayor or Playing the role of Mayor and what it is going to take to bring NYC back -Gavin Newsome trolls the White House -Who runs for the Democrats in 2024 -Desantis or Trump in 2024 https://therealagingimmaturely.com/ @AGINGIMMATURELY #AGINGIMMATURELY INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/agingimmaturely/ TWITTER https://twitter.com/AImmaturely #maga #foxnews #desantis #newyorkpost #biden #gavinnewsome --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/agingimmaturely/support

Which X-Man do you think would do best on the road to the White House? Who has big AOC energy? How many candidates could Mystique shift into in order to sabotage their campaigns? Join Katie and Britt as they dedicate this week’s IIAXM to politicians and campaigns in the X-universe.We touch on a few specific characters, but if we forgot your faves, share your thoughts on social media and distract us (and yourselves!) from this nightmare hellscape we call Election Day!!!!*We’re on Instagram, Twitter, and AO3 @isitanxman.Support us (and get some sweet rewards) on Patreon.Email us at isitanxman@gmail.com.See you next #xmenmonday!

News that President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump tested positive for COVID-19 shook the political world this week. In the DC Signal to Noise Podcast, Pro Farmer's Jim Wiesemeyer and Farm Journal's John Herath talk through how the news could impact further coronavirus aid, trading partners, the campaign and more. Also in this episode: Is House Agriculture Committee Chairman Collin Peterson (D-MN) on the brink of a loss in Minnesota's 7th District? Who would be tapped for USDA positions if Biden wins the White House? Who could me named to replace outgoing USDA Chief of Staff Steve Censky?   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Charlie Cook is one of the most authoritative analysts of US elections - an exceptionally trusted and respected voice on the American electorate for nearly four decades. Charlie discussed his overview of the race for the White House and where it stands today - trends, key states and voter demographics, and strengths and weaknesses of President Trump and Vice President Biden - and also the state of play for the Senate and overall House races. What is the state of the race to the White House? Who is winning the battle for Congress? What can Australia expect to see on 3 November? To discuss these issues, USSC hosted a webinar event featuring Editor and Publisher of The Cook Political Report, Charlie Cook in conversation with United States Studies Centre (USSC) Non-Resident Senior Fellow Bruce Wolpe and USSC CEO Professor Simon Jackman.

Downstairs at the White House (0:38)Guest: Donald Stinson, Author, “Downstairs at the White House”Media outlets these days have entire teams dedicated to sniffing out the intrigue going on inside the White House: Who's meeting with whom. Who's feuding with whom. And every one who leaves a job inside the eventually writes a tell-all memoir, but I've never read one quite like Donald Stinson's. In 1973, when he was 17 years old, Stinson talked his way into a series of low-level jobs making copies and delivering mail in the White House. He wasn't important, but he met lots of important people – often by loitering outside the Oval Office, which did not amuse the Secret Service. In the end, Don Stinson got himself a front row seat to the most momentous political events of the time, including the resignation of President Nixon. (Originally aired: 4/16/2018) A New Way to Counter the Generic Drug Shortage (27:39)Guest: Dan Liljenquist, Senior Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer for Intermountain Healthcare, Board Chair of Civica RxWhile the coronavirus dominates public health concerns in America right now, there are patients all across the country with serious conditions that are not new or mysterious who are struggling to get the medicine they need. Virtually every hospital in the US has had to delay surgery or come up with a treatment workaround because of chronic drug shortages. Most of the time these are generic drugs, so, you'd think they'd be plentiful and cheap. A group of about 750 hospitals decided they'd had enough of those shortages and formed a nonprofit drug manufacturer to be their supplier. (Originally aired 8/21/19) Artificial Music and Google Magenta (50:40)Guest: Douglas Eck, PhD, Principal Scientist, Google, Creator of the Google Magenta ProjectCould a computer listen to so much music that it learns how to compose its own – and do it even better than humans? Google has a research project called Magenta that's been working on this for years. (Originally aired 10/30/2018) Getting More Women on the Force (1:08:28)Guest: Ivonne Roman, Police Captain, Newark, New Jersey, National Institute of Justice LEADS Scholar, Cofounder of the Women's Leadership AcademyThere's a nationwide push to add more women to the ranks of law enforcement. Currently they make up less than 13 percent of police officers in the US and an even smaller percentage of law enforcement leadership. It's not that women are less capable of policing. Study after study has shown policewomen are actually better at communicating and defusing potentially violent confrontations. So why aren't there more women on the force? The problem starts with police academy, says Ivonne Roman. She's been a cop in New Jersey for 25 years. And she's co-founder of the Women's Leadership Academy to close the gender gap in policing. (Originally aired 9/4/2019) What if All Our Digital Data Had Expiration Dates? The Case for More Forgetting (1:23:48)Guest: Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, Professor of Internet Governance and Regulation, Oxford University, Author of “Delete: The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age” When was the last time you wished your memory was worse? I don't think that's even a thing. Mainly we're just trying to keep a handle on the stuff we do need to remember. But Viktor Mayer-Schonberger thinks we'd be better off if we did forget more. Specifically, he argues that our digital memory needs a purge. (Originally aired 9/9/2019)

Tonight we discuss what the impeachment process is really about as the 45th POTUS Donald J Trump has become the third US President to be impeached. Does it mean he is out the White House? Who will suceed him? and HOW DOES THIS AFFECT MY INCOME TAX?6ix 9ine is sentenced today and brings up thoughts of his safety in Federal Prison. Will he need PC the whole time he is locked up? Or will the 9 Trey Bloods call it a lost and let him make it. All this and more in tonights show.

Tonight we discuss what the impeachment process is really about as the 45th POTUS Donald J Trump has become the third US President to be impeached. Does it mean he is out the White House? Who will suceed him? and HOW DOES THIS AFFECT MY INCOME TAX?6ix 9ine is sentenced today and brings up thoughts of his safety in Federal Prison. Will he need PC the whole time he is locked up? Or will the 9 Trey Bloods call it a lost and let him make it. All this and more in tonights show.

British Marines and Gibraltar police seize a tanker suspected of carrying Iranian oil to Syria, the Womens’ World Cup reaches its finale, but will the expected winners take up their invitation to the White House? Who are the main contenders to replace Christine Lagarde as IMF chief? Plus, chief features writer Henry Mance on the pressure US space agency Nasa is under to put astronauts back on the moon by 2024 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The PRI All Stars share their thoughts on the 1st Democratic presidential debate and analyze of the policy platforms put forward by the 20 candidates. Who won? Who lost? Did anyone have a major gaffe? Did anyone really help themselves on their quest to win the White House? Who presented the most free-market vision for America? Tune in to hear their take on these questions and more.

Who decided there should be a beekeeper on staff at the White House? Who manages the First Family's budget and makes sure they're paying for their own toothpaste? And can you just find these job postings on Craigslist? Will and Mango look at some of the most surprising non-political jobs in the White House. Featuring Ben Bowlin and Noel Brown. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Who decided there should be a beekeeper on staff at the White House? Who manages the First Family's budget and makes sure they're paying for their own toothpaste? And can you just find these job postings on Craigslist? Will and Mango look at some of the most surprising non-political jobs in the White House. Featuring Ben Bowlin and Noel Brown. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers