When you take a look around America and see the growing wealth gap, a housing shortage, generational poverty, regional disparities, the end of upward mobility, you realize these problems and others like them are all connected to the U.S. tax code. These problems didn’t happen by accident. They are the result of a fundamentally tilted tax system that favors the wealthy and punishes the middle class.

A traditional, linear career path is characterised by clear, upward progression through a series of roles within an organisation or profession. This path typically involves moving up the corporate ladder, with success measured by external markers such as promotions and new titles. For those who seek to become experts in their field, traditional careers offer a structured route to deepen knowledge, refine skills, and take on leadership roles. Stability and long-term commitment are key features...

In this episode, Henderson Mayor Brad Staton sits down with Missy Vanderpool, Executive Director of Henderson Economic Development, and Whitney Risley, Director of Existing Industries & Workforce Development, for an in-depth conversation about the exciting progress happening across the community. Together, they discuss how strategic partnerships, workforce initiatives, and new investments are shaping Henderson’s economic landscape. From attracting new businesses to preparing a skilled wor...

Text the ATB Team! We'd love to hear from you! In this episode of GNSI’s “At the Boundary” podcast, USF’s Dr. Robert Burrell is joined by authors Dr. Zacharias Pieri and Dr. Kevin Fridy to discuss their new book, Governance, Grievance, and Violent Extremism in West Africa:From the Caliphates to Great Power Competition. The conversation explores how local governance, resource competition, and regional instability shape violent extremism in West Africa, with a focus on Mali, Burkina Faso, and ...

This month, we talk with Elizabeth Griffith, the Volunteer Coordinator the City of Shawnee. She connects residents and companies who want to help out with residents who need assistance. From small, house-hold maintenance to snow shoveling, the programs she administers helps hundreds of residents each year in Shawnee.She'll tell us how the programs originally started with help from the community and how they've grown over the years. If you'd like to get involved in helping your neighbors, visit:

This week, No Kings shows up in pure numbers with rising frustration with the administration. Congress continues to keep the government shutdown. Gaza's ceasefire remains shakey amdist remaining tensions.

Jerry opens the show by talking about a poem called "Help the World." Francis Syms, the associate dean of information and communications technology at Humber Polytechnic discusses people being charged for flying drones over Blue Jays games. The CBC will defend its refusal to revel how many Gem subscribers they have. Plus - when was the last time you used a fax machine?

This week on Inside Olympia: host Austin Jenkins sits down with Office of Independent Investigations Director Roger Rogoff.

Jamie and Peyton are back for this month's 'A Planned Party' miniseries episode, with a primer on not only who can vote on zoning cases, but the types of actions they can (and can't) take.

This week on Facing the Future we talked with Rep. Scott Peters (D-CA) and Rep. Bill Huizenga (R-MI) about two bills they have co-sponsored. One would create a bipartisan fiscal commission and the other would dock the pay of members of Congress for not doing their budget and appropriations bills on time.

Kia ora — Jamie Cleine explores whitebaiting on the West Coast: what whitebait are, the cultural importance for Māori and local communities, and personal memories from Buller families and elders.The episode examines environmental pressures, management and compliance efforts, and how community action and rules aim to protect the fishery so future generations can keep the tradition alive.

On the DSR Weekly Wrap-Up for October 10, we break down the start of the ceasefire in Gaza, the indictment of Letitia James, judges striking more blows to Trump’s attempts to deploy the National Guard, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the DSR Weekly Wrap-Up for October 10, we break down the start of the ceasefire in Gaza, the indictment of Letitia James, judges striking more blows to Trump’s attempts to deploy the National Guard, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Legendary Homer Blow fills in for Tory Lowe. Talking about former Lt. Governor Mandela Barnes- is he the right choice for Milwaukee or should be put his support behind another candidate.

In this special episode of the pod, RSC Members Beth Van Duyne (TX-24), Nathaniel Moran (TX-01), and Pete Stauber (MN-08) break down the Working Families Tax Cut—the bill that saved Main Street. The three RSC Members reveal how Republicans stopped small business taxes from DOUBLING overnight, secured the border with 18,000 new agents, and unleashed American energy dominance while every single Democrat voted against it. With provisions that eliminated taxes on tips and overtime and broug...

The Legendary Homer Blow fills in for Tory Lowe. Homer dives into the controversial practices of Pastor Marvin Winans and Detroit’s Perfecting Church, questioning the impact of churches that demand large financial contributions from their congregations—and how that can push people away from God rather than draw them closer. The conversation shifts to a heartbreaking story: two 19-year-olds leave a 10-month-old baby in the back of a car. What’s happening with our youth, and where is the support?