Showing results for "What's Next" in Political Science

"What's Next?" is a political podcast where hosts Emily Matthews and Daniel Hare bring you distinguished guests each week for conversations about how to restore the conservative movement in the post-Trump era. If you are feeling politically homeless or discouraged that the extremes are all there is, this show is for you! In addition to introducing you to terrific guests, we will also share resources and ideas if you would like to get involved in making the change we want to see. From media to grassroots engagement, “What’s Next?” will outline multiple strategies we believe are ...

Los Angeles is at a turning point. We are living in a defining moment. What happens next is up to us. Over the past few years, problems and challenges have shaken this city -- and tremendous opportunities for change have presented themselves. How do we rise to this moment and emerge a better place to live? What will it take to create a more just and a more equitable community? Working together, how are we going to create a stronger, forward-thinking Los Angeles? Mike Bonin, writer, teacher, progressive activist and former City Councilmember, looks at the issues and problems facing Los Angeles,...

Young Democrats strategize ways to navigate and counter another Trump presidency, featuring thought-provoking interviews with change-makers, policy updates on key issues, and grassroots mobilization calls to action. Engage in meaningful dialogue and help shape a progressive future.

Claire Field talks with leaders and experts from within the Australian tertiary education sector and across the global ed-tech sector

Rick Ralph catches up with Australia's Trevor Evans Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction and Recycling discussing what's next on government waste reforms process and early results from the introduction of the countries recyclables export bans of glass, tyres, plastics and paper & Cardboard

Longlisted for the National Business Book Award Where will the world go after COVID-19? CEO of Ipsos Public Affairs Darrell Bricker's prescient and timely new book has the insights and the data to understand what we are going through and why, and who we still are despite the disruption. While...

Author Andrea Pitzer reveals what we can learn from the rise of strongmen around the world to thwart Trump and his allies.

Join James Shaw, New Zealand's Minister for Climate Change and Green Party co-leader, and some of the world's leading thinkers to explore the big ideas about how we solve the climate crisis and renew our economies and societies in a post-pandemic world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The size and stability of the American middle class were once the envy of the world. But changes unleashed in the 1960s pitted Americans against one another politically in new and destructive ways. These battles continued to rage from that day to now, while everyone has fallen behind economically except the wealthy. Right-wing culture warriors blamed the decline on the moral shortcomings of "other" Americans - black people, feminists, gays, immigrants, union members - to court a fearful white working- and middle-class base with ever more bitter "us vs. them" politics.