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How do landmark Supreme Court decisions affect our lives? What does the 2nd Amendment really say? Why does the Senate have so much power? Civics 101 is the podcast about how our democracy works…or is supposed to work, anyway.
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Join a group of Everyday Americans as we learn to read and study the Constitution, and teach the rising generation to live free.
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Interviews with scholars of Canada about their new books
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Penn‘s Exchange, the forum where we discuss everything related to the historical experience of markets and their philosophical foundations.
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Conservative ideas are no longer welcome on most college campuses—or anywhere else. If you are a conservative student or professor, or just interested in the conservative intellectual tradition, this podcast is for you! Join Johnny Burtka, Marlo Slayback, and Tom Sarrouf for in-depth conversations with leading thinkers on the most important issues facing conservatism.
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Podcast by Constitutional Studies & Tocqueville Programs @ ND
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Remembering Our Constitution podcast, a project for a social studies class. Literally a podcast about US constitutions.
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Diplomatic Immunity: Frank and candid conversations about diplomacy and foreign affairs Diplomatic Immunity is a podcast from the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy at Georgetown University. We bring you "frank and candid" conversations on the issues facing diplomats and national security decision makers globally. We talk to current and former diplomatic officials, scholars, and analysts and seek to understand how best to foster international cooperation in an age of global crises. Hosted ...
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My Online Radio Program moved to AM Radio August 6, 2011. Since then, we've been on KCAA 1050 AM, and now we are on KMET 1490-AM on Saturdays at 1:00 pm (Constitution Radio with Douglas V. Gibbs). Old episodes of Political Pistachio Radio and Constitution Study Radio can be found here. Learn more about Douglas V. Gibbs at www.douglasvgibbs.com or www.politicalpistachio.com
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The Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies is a group of conservatives and libertarians interested in the current state of the legal order. It is founded on the principles that the state exists to preserve freedom, that the separation of governmental powers is central to our Constitution, and that it is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be. This podcast feed contains audio files of Federalist Society panel discussions ...
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Podcast by Pioneer Institute
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On UnCommon Law, legal issues, public policy, and storytelling collide. We'll explore the most important legal stories of the day: Is affirmative action in college admissions constitutional? Is it time to kill the bar exam? Should social media face special legal scrutiny? What are law firms doing to fix their lack of diversity? Produced and hosted by Matthew S. Schwartz. Winner of the 2023 American Bar Association Silver Gavel Award for Media and the Arts.
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Our "90 in 90 Essay Project Academic Studies" on subjects such as the Federalist Papers, the Constitution; the Amendments; the Classics that Inspired the Constitution, the Executive Branch, the country’s past 57 presidential elections, the Supreme Court, the Congress and the states have resulted in over 3,000 essays contributed by over 200 constitutional scholars, historians and elected officials. This corresponding Podcast features the reading of the daily essay during our 90-Day Study. Our ...
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In August 1992, a group of seventeen Canadian leaders agreed to adopt the Charlottetown Accord, a colossal package of constitutional reforms that would have redefined the basic terms of the federation. However, less than two months later, the Accord was decisively rejected in Canada’s first — and to this day, only — nationwide referendum on the Constitution. Through interviews with ex-government ministers, constitutional negotiators, and legal experts, this series tells the story of how Cana ...
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NPR and WBUR's live midday news program.
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Constitutions provide the basic laws and principles of government for modern states. They determine the powers and duties of those who govern, and guarantee rights and freedoms to those who are governed. Yet few countries politics can be understood through these documents alone. Constitutions have, in Walter Bagehot’s famous formulation, “secrets” which don’t always align to “the traditional theory, as it exists in all the books”. This podcast looks at the different efficient secrets of demo ...
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The James Madison Seminar brings high school teachers in contact with distinguished researchers and writers in lecture and other settings. We are proud to present this podcasted lecture series, recordings of actual lectures from our summer seminars at Princeton University with New Jersey social studies educators. The seminar is facilitated by the National Association of Scholars, and funded through Teaching American History grants from the US Department of Education.
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America has an unusual history. It did not begin with ethnic homogeneity or a long, shared cultural history. It began as a set of ideals enshrined in our Constitution and the Bill of Rights. In “The Engine Room of Democracy,” CSIS President and CEO John J. Hamre discusses with former government officials and policymakers how the fundamental ideals in our constitutional democracy are applied every day and why these ideals should remain the bedrock of our society.
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The “duty to consult” requires consultation with Indigenous groups when government action may impact “Aboriginal and treaty rights”. Through interviews with legal experts, this four-part series explores what the duty to consult is, where it comes from, and how it might change in future. Listen to learn more about Canadian Aboriginal Law, its interaction with Indigenous Laws and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Developed by student researchers at the Centre ...
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This podcast provides resource material for use with Clark County School District's Teaching American History Grant module titled "Slavery and Integrated Social Studies ." As part of the module, third through fifth grade teachers will learn to use and create Google Earth resources to create Google Lit Trips.
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ABOUT ME and THIS PODCAST: I am Avinoam ("Avi") ben Mordechai Marcus. I am an old veteran of the radio broadcast industry. For me, radio programming was very different when I started in the early 1970s as a California "rock jock" radio personality and later in the 1980s as a Colorado radio programmer and secular and religious content talk show host. I selectively do live on-air radio programming where I find opportunities but ultimately, whatever I pursue with my years of radio broadcast tra ...
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ALSB's Pedagogy Podcast
Teaching & Pedagogy Section - Academy of Legal Studies in Business (ALSB)
Hear from Academy of Legal Studies in Business (International) teachers and scholars as to tips, tricks, and lessons learned in the classroom and beyond. ALSB focuses on the fields of business law, legal environment, and law-related courses outside of professional law schools. Hosted by ALSB's Teaching & Pedagogy Section.
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ONLINE RADIO
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On this daily 90-second radio program, Attorney David Gibbs III highlights recent legal news and trends impacting life and liberty here in America and around the globe. Listen daily for Law Talk News—the news that matters to you!
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Social and political sciences brings together the University’s world-leading expertise in the research and teaching of central & east European studies, economic & social history, politics, sociology, anthropology & applied social sciences and urban studies.
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This podcast series is an intimate look at one of the most controversial topics in Canadian public discourse at the moment: free expression. The first season includes 11 episodes featuring in-depth interviews with a range of legal academics and experts. Blending academic insight with current affairs, the podcast will appeal to anyone interested in the law of free expression, and especially those wanting to make sense of contemporary politics. The series will address a number of important que ...
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2016 Summer Schedule: Sunday’s 1800-2000 (6pm-8pm) central TH: 1900-2200 (7-10pm) central We are growing and by word of mouth only! Join my tens of listeners and find out what we are all about. We take the thought’s of the Founders & Framers, the Organic Guiding Documents of our Founding, & what we have learned from History and apply it to the current events of our lives. Freedom Studies 101: UGP Radio is your school for Remedial Conservative Studies. Come explore the depths & values of a fr ...
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The Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies is a group of conservatives and libertarians interested in the current state of the legal order. It is founded on the principles that the state exists to preserve freedom, that the separation of governmental powers is central to our Constitution, and that it is emphatically the province and duty of the judiciary to say what the law is, not what it should be. This podcast feed contains audio files of Federalist Society panel discussions ...
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Law touches most aspects of life. Here to help make sense of it is the Stanford Legal podcast, where we look at the cases, questions, conflicts, and legal stories that affect us all every day. Stanford Legal launched in 2017 as a radio show on Sirius XM. We’re now a standalone podcast and we’re back after taking some time away, so don’t forget to subscribe or follow this feed. That way you’ll have access to new episodes as soon as they’re available. We know that the law can be complicated. I ...
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Hosted by the Centre for Constitutional Studies, Extremism, Polarization, and the Future of Democracy is a podcast mini-series focused on the changing dynamic of public discourse and its implications for democratic politics. The series is based on a third-year undergraduate course in the Department of Political Studies at Queen's University that offered an intimate look at the twin phenomena of political extremism and polarization. The series connects with a range of academics, advocates, fi ...
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Podcasts and similar audio content from the Arena Holdings group, publishers of the Sunday Times, Business Day, The Times, Sowetan, etc. News-orientated editorial content Keywords: podcast, multimedia, politics, entertainment, news and views, economy, South Africa
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In June 2022, the US Supreme Court made global headlines when it overturned Roe v Wade, a nearly 50-year-old precedent that guaranteed a qualified constitutional right to abortion in the US. In the blink of an eye, the Court’s intervention ended this protection, and flipped the question of abortion regulation back to the 50 states, resulting in extreme disparities in the accessibility and legality of abortion across the country. While none of this altered the legal landscape in Canada, it di ...
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German Law Journal: GLJ Shorts and GLJ Specials
Nora Markard, Emanuel V. Towfigh, and the other Editors of the German Law Journal
The German Law Journal has been providing Open Access to Comparative, European, and International Law for over 20 years. Listen to #GLJShorts to find out what our most recent articles are about and to meet the person behind the paper. Listen to #GLJSpecials to dive deeper into selected articles or for an introduction into our most recent Special Issues. Find video versions of our podcasts on our YouTube channel!
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Shields & Talbot is a podcast offering deeply rooted in educational equity and anti-racist transformation in schools for the benefit of all students; particularly youth of color. Episodes will consist of student and educator voices, co-conspirators and resources for all. Co-host Harold Shields has been an educator since his sophomore year of high school (Sunday school teacher, camp counselor, juvenile teacher, etc.). He taught Mastering Our Cultural Identity: African American Male Image and ...
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Tom Donahue is a seasoned talk host, an innovative and independent broadcast voice. Tom Donahue Show has returned and offered on-demand for podcasts and streaming. Heard on Talk Stream Live, Talk Right and K-Star Talk Radio Network. Was also aired on KCAA Radio, WFYL, Red State Talk Radio, Liberty News Radio. He was on broadcast radio distributed by Salem (SRN) in 2018 with a live weekend talk show aired on stations KSLM, KCAA, WXME, KYAH, Red State Talk Radio, Liberty News Radio, K-Star Tal ...
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Explore the esoteric! Join Troy the Devil-Man as he interviews fascinating guests for thought-provoking discussions on topics from all corners of Western esotericism and the occult.The Scholomance Project strives to aid students of the occult arts in their exploration of Western esotericism. Experience and learn from some of the great minds in occultism. The broad range of topics examined will engage aspirants at all levels of attainment, whether newly curious or a dedicated practitioner. No ...
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422 - What Can the Constitution Do For You
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I meet a lot of people who think the Constitution is useless, while others wonder how people can get away with violating it. While these may appear to be opposing positions, I believe they stem from the same misconception. That the Constitution of the United States is some super hero that will come flying in to save the day. Rather, the Constitutio…
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Limbless but limitless. Three year old inspires South Africa with her determination
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Born without hands, Lesego Marema has captured the hearts of thousands with her viral videos on Tik Tok, showcasing her incredible ability to navigate life using only her feet.By TimesLIVE Podcasts
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‘Only 100,000 people died during Covid-19’: Ramaphosa on campaign trail
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Campaigning for his party, President Cyril Ramaphosa said only 100,000 people died of Covid-19 in SA compared to other countries. He asked the potential voters to clap hands because his party-led government that provided the R350 SD grant. He was in the North West making efforts to lure voters for next week when South Africans head to the polls. “R…
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Defense rests in Trump criminal trial before case goes to jury next week
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Former President Donald Trump did not testify in his own defense.By WBUR & NPR
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Race and rank affect military health care, study shows
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The study says higher ranking military officers receive better care at military emergency rooms.By WBUR & NPR
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In 'Soldiers and Kings' an anthropologist explores the lives of those who smuggle migrants
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Anthropologist Jason De León spent seven years embedded with a group of smugglers moving migrants across Mexico.By WBUR & NPR
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Researchers explore how to use same farmland for solar power and crops
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A team in Iowa is working on a way to grow food and harvest solar power on the same acreage.By WBUR & NPR
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Modi expects to win a third term in India. Why are people voting for him?
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The world’s largest election is under way in India. Nearly one billion people are eligible to vote.By WBUR & NPR
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'In My Time of Dying': A brush with death prompts an exploration of the afterlife
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Sebastian Junger has embedded with troops in Afghanistan. But his most dangerous moment came in 2020 when an aneurysm almost killed him.By WBUR & NPR
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Security mission to Haiti is expected to begin in days
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Kenya is leading the multinational mission.By WBUR & NPR
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Water worries in Panama extend beyond the canal
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Lack of rain impacted the crucial shipping route and communities at large in Panama.By WBUR & NPR
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Target, McDonald's cut prices to attract customers turned off by rising prices
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Target is lowering prices on roughly 5,000 items, and McDonald's is bringing back the $5 value meal this summer.By WBUR & NPR
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Why landline phones are still calling some peoples' names
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Many people are still holding onto their home phones as crucial forms of connection, especially if they live in rural areas with bad cell connection.By WBUR & NPR
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How is the American Israel Public Affairs Committee spending its money this election season?
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AIPAC wants to elect candidates who support Israel.By WBUR & NPR
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Iran elections coming within 50 days after president's death
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Iran's constitution mandates an election within 50 days after the death of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi.By WBUR & NPR
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How can teens recover from chronic absenteeism?
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For one teen in Portland, Oregon, getting her school attendance back on track required a real desire to go back.By WBUR & NPR
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Meyiwa-accused communicated on day of murder
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Cellphone data has revealed communication between two of the accused in the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial, Mthobisi Prince Mncube and Fisokuhle Ntuli, on the day the soccer star was killed. Cellphone data analyst Gideon Gouws told the Pretoria high court on Tuesday that the pair made contact from their cellphones at least three times on October 26 2014…
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What Is Southern Conservatism? | Alan Harrelson
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Welcome to our latest podcast episode featuring a fascinating discussion with historian and YouTube creator Alan Harrelson. Join us as we delve into "the good life" and explore Alan's unique perspective on living an agrarian lifestyle, his academic work, and his passion project, The Pipe Cottage. Alan Harrelson, a renowned historian specializing in…
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Episode 202: Precision Law Enforcement: Can Gunfire Detection Technology Serve and Protect Everyone?
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Joe Selvaggi talks with SoundThinking's Senior Vice President Tom Chittum about gunfire location technology promises and pitfalls when deployed by law enforcement in high-crime communities.By Pioneer Institute
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'I signed NHI to end apartheid in healthcare' - Ramaphosa
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ANC president Cyril Ramaphosa says he signed the National Health Insurance (NHI) Bill to “end apartheid in healthcare”. Under the new law private and public health services will be integrated in phases. “We are taking forward the work started by Nelson Mandela. Only the ANC can do that, no other party can remove the vestiges of apartheid,” Ramaphos…
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Cocktail Hour Reception and Banquet, Arthur N. Rupe Debate and Presentation of the Annual Joseph Story Award and Feddie Awards
1:13:23
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Join us for a closing banquet and the Arthur N. Rupe Debate, entitled "Resolved: The Separation of Powers is a Dangerous, Extraconstitutional Maxim." Special code on nametag required for admission. Featuring: Prof. Noah Feldman, Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law and Director, Julis-Rabinowitz Program on Jewish and Israeli Law, Harvard Law School P…
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Today on Civics 101 we talk about truth, bias, and objectivity in reporting. I visited with Barbara Sprunt, reporter at the Washington desk at NPR, who told me what it's like to cover Capitol Hill. Barbara told me about her schedule, what to listen for when interviewing members of Congress, and what she says to accusations of political bias. Suppor…
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Panel IV: Constitutions, Elections, and Procedure – (How) Can We Change How We Separate Powers?
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Suppose we don’t like how our governmental powers are separated. Perhaps we think the executive branch has too much power. Or perhaps we think that it is doing more than the original meaning of “the executive power” would suggest, but we think that is a good thing. What are the legitimate methods of constitutional change in our republic? Must we am…
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Panel III: The Judicial Power and Evaluating Judicial Supremacy
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New presidential administrations start with a flurry of administrative actions. These fresh rules, guidelines, and procedures in turn face judicial scrutiny from the moment they are finalized. Oversight from the judiciary can keep agencies accountable and within the bounds of the law. But when judges get the final say on everything the executive do…
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New HPV test could help detect cervical cancer early
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Patients can self-collect samples at clinics instead of the traditional speculum examination.By WBUR & NPR
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The hardware, also known as neural processors or neural engines, could enable personal computers to handle more AI features without relying on the cloud.By WBUR & NPR
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Remembering Republican strategist Alice Stewart
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Republican strategist Alice Stewart died over the weekend at age 58.By WBUR & NPR
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What Iranian president's death means for the country and region
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Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi and Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian died in a helicopter crash.By WBUR & NPR
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People with HIV can now breastfeed, new regulations say
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It's a big shift for the academy and will change the lives of many American mothers. The AAP does note that the only way to ensure no transmission is to not breastfeed.By WBUR & NPR
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In 'Chasing Hope,' columnist Nicholas Kristof details life as a reporter
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He tells stories of his childhood, covering the 1989 student uprising in China's Tiananmen Square, the genocide in Darfur and the devastation that came to his hometown due to lack of opportunities and Methamphetamine.By WBUR & NPR
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'American Diva' explores lessons to take from divas past and present
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The book features great divas including Oscar winner Rita Moreno, singers Tina Turner and Celia Cruz, and tennis stars Venus and Serena Williams.By WBUR & NPR
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Panel II: The Executive Power, the Legislative Power, and the Administrative State
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Many critics of modern administrative law want a world where Congress does more things, and the executive does less—which would lead to relative stability across administrations. Simultaneously, many also want their vote in presidential elections to have meaningful policy consequences. Between these two competing intuitions lies a tension at the he…
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Fireside Chat: “Why Separate Powers?” A Conceptual Introduction
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Professor Cass Sunstein and Judge Raymond Kethledge will open the symposium with a fireside chat exploring the conceptual question of why states choose to separate powers along with the relationship between the separation of powers and the rule of law. Featuring Hon. Raymond M. Kethledge, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit …
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Appreciating spring's beauty on a mountain trail run
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The concentration required for trail running means runners can't help but appreciate spring's beauty in the mountains.By WBUR & NPR
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What the National Teacher of the Year wants you to understand about schools
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Missy Testerman is the 2024 National Teacher of the Year.By WBUR & NPR
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School segregation has increased in last 3 decades, study shows
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It has increased particularly in big cities and other large school districts.By WBUR & NPR
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What to know about the International Criminal Court's charges against Israel, Hamas leaders
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The International Criminal Court's prosecutor is seeking arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, among others.By WBUR & NPR
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A non-verbal boy said 'Wow' at Boston Symphony Hall. Now, he’s the star of a kid's book
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Because the concert was recorded for broadcast on WCRB radio, the ‘wow’ went viral. Poet and author Todd Boss was among those who heard it, and he wrote a children’s book inspired by the event.By WBUR & NPR
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Why one American doctor chose to stay in Gaza despite an offer to evacuate
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A group of 17 American doctors was allowed to evacuate Gaza on Friday, according to the Biden administration.By WBUR & NPR
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Jacob Zuma is not eligible to become an MP: Constitutional Court
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Former president Jacob Zuma's bid to make a return to parliament was scuppered on Monday when the Constitutional Court ruled he is ineligible to stand for election and upheld the Electoral Commission of South Africa's (IEC) urgent appeal.By TimesLIVE Podcasts
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'Let's see how strong we are in the election before discussing coalitions': Rise Mzansi's Makashule Gana
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Thousands of Rise Mzansi supporters gathered at the Ruimsig Stadium in Roodepoort on Sunday for the party’s final rally ahead of the May 29 general elections.With many experts predicting a coalition government after the elections, Rise Mzansi national chief organiser Makashule Gana told TimesLIVE they will focus on coalitions once they know the res…
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TV streamers emphasize sports, reality shows, at this year's Upfronts
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TV networks and streamers are showing off new programming to advertisers this week.By WBUR & NPR
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Nonprofits join lawsuit to protect Texas inmates from extreme heat
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The lawsuit is one of several attempts over the years to address this issue, but so far, these efforts haven't gotten much traction.By WBUR & NPR
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Looking back on 20 years of marriage equality in MA with one couple who helped legalize it
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David Wilson and Rob Compton were plaintiffs in Goodridge v. Department of Public Health, the court case that made same-sex marriage legal in Massachusetts.By WBUR & NPR
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Where Israel stands 76 years after its creation
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The holiday celebrations were muted this year, due to Israelis being divided over the government and Israel's offensive in Gaza.By WBUR & NPR
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