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    lisa murkowski

    Explore " lisa murkowski" with insightful episodes like "Recovering Native Narratives and Data with Abigail Echo-Hawk", "The battle over the Willow project", "Is this the end of the Pebble mine?", "Alaska's 2022 election is over. Now what?" and "WHO YOU GONNA BELIEVE? TRUMP? OR TRUMP? 12.6.22" from podcasts like ""Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes Podcast", "ADN Politics", "ADN Politics", "ADN Politics" and "Countdown with Keith Olbermann"" and more!

    Episodes (17)

    Recovering Native Narratives and Data with Abigail Echo-Hawk

    Recovering Native Narratives and Data with Abigail Echo-Hawk

    The murder rate for native women and girls living on reservations in the U.S. is ten times higher than the national average for women, according to the Urban Indian Health Institute. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Justice’s federal missing person database only logs a fraction of those cases. Our guest this week, who has investigated cases for indigenous girls from nine months old to women in their eighties, points out that this is part of a broader trend of data erasure. Abigail Echo-Hawk is the director of the Urban Indian Health Institute, which focuses on research and decolonizing data for urban American Indian and Alaska Native communities. She also serves as executive vice president of the Seattle Indian Health Board and is an enrolled citizen of the Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma. She joins WITHpod to discuss recovering the true story of her people prior to and post the Columbus encounter, the importance of rethinking misconceptions, health disparities in indigenous and Alaska native communities,  and the work that lies ahead to break down feelings of “invisibility.”

    **WITHpod Live Tour Special Announcement**

    Join us on the road.  Buy your tickets now at msnbc.com/withpodtour.

    The battle over the Willow project

    The battle over the Willow project

    President Joe Biden this week approved ConocoPhillips’ Willow oil project on Alaska’s North Slope. The approval came despite massive pressure from environmental groups to kill the project, who see it as a black mark on Biden’s broader efforts to deal with climate change.

    Meanwhile, Alaska political leaders — especially the state’s bipartisan congressional delegation — are celebrating Willow’s approval as a huge win.

    Host Elizabeth Harball talks with ADN reporters Alex DeMarban and Riley Rogerson about how the Willow project became a national-level controversy, and what may have led Biden to approve it.

    For more local and state news, subscribe to the Anchorage Daily News today.

    This episode of ADN Politics is sponsored by SteamDot Coffee.

    Is this the end of the Pebble mine?

    Is this the end of the Pebble mine?

    After decades of protests, lobbying, lawsuits and bureaucratic twists and turns, the federal government has killed the Pebble mine.

    Well, maybe. At the very least, this week’s decision by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency marks a major turning point for the controversial mine proposal.

    In this episode, host Elizabeth Harball discusses what’s ahead for the mine and the Bristol Bay salmon fishery with ADN reporter Alex DeMarban.

    For more local and state news, subscribe to the Anchorage Daily News today.

    This episode of ADN Politics is sponsored by SteamDot Coffee.

    Alaska's 2022 election is over. Now what?

    Alaska's 2022 election is over. Now what?

    The votes are counted, the choices ranked, and the 2022 election results now mostly in the books. Though a couple of legislative races are being recounted, Alaskans have a pretty clear picture of who they’re sending to Washington and Juneau, and what that means for state politics going forward.

    For more local and state news, subscribe to the Anchorage Daily News today.

    This episode of ADN Politics is sponsored by SteamDot Coffee.

    WHO YOU GONNA BELIEVE? TRUMP? OR TRUMP? 12.6.22

    WHO YOU GONNA BELIEVE? TRUMP? OR TRUMP? 12.6.22

    EPISODE 89: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN

    A-Block (1:42) SPECIAL COMMENT: Trump: "Who you are going to believe? Me on Truth Social, or Me on Truth Social? I never said I wanted to terminate the Constitution! I only said I wanted to terminate articles OF the Constitution! (2:50) Trying to backpedal on his latest coup call, Trump just digs his hole deeper: he is now subject to 18 USC 115 Section 2385: Advocating the overthrowing of the government of the United States. (4:30) Some current GOP figures finally - mildly - defend the Constitution against Trump (6:30) But best of all: dozens of GOP quotes, from Boebert to Hannity, vowing eternal vigilance to protect the Constitution, including Kevin McCarthy's "That Constitution, and the freedoms it protects, must be defended and preserved for us and for our children." Take these quotes and put them on signs and drape them around the necks of these blowhards: Corner. Them.

    B-Block (13:50) EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY: Bentley in Santa Rosa (14:48) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: Georgia: Trump literally phones it in. What does ABC News do about its love co-anchors? (18:09) IN SPORTS: Verlander, Turner, Kershaw get paid. Yankees spend on...Brian Cashman? (21:08) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: A Times headline slip, Kanye West's latest racist hallucination, and Glenn Greenwald compete for the honors.

    C-Block (25:34) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: I've been quiet about her since 2006 and despite a series of jaw-dropping mistreatments since 2016. And I probably would've remained so. But when my ex, Katy Tur, turned her husband's vasectomy into a photo-op for their newscasts, something snapped. When the New York Times and Washington Post asked to talk to me about her, this is a person who told them she'd ask me, then told them I declined - without ever telling me. And that, sadly, is just the tip of the iceberg.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    The red wave didn’t reach Alaska, either

    The red wave didn’t reach Alaska, either

    Nationally, in the midterm elections, a predicted “red wave” of GOP victories didn’t materialize. Results aren’t yet finalized in Alaska, but with some notable exceptions, it’s fair to say Republicans aren’t in a position to win all the races they’d hoped to win. 

    Host Elizabeth Harball talks to ADN reporters Iris Samuels and Sean Maguire  about where election results stand and how GOP leaders are thinking about their path ahead.

    Episode Summary:

    Host Elizabeth Harball talks to ADN politics reporters Iris Samuels and Sean Maguire about 

    For more local and state news, subscribe to the Anchorage Daily News today.

    This episode of ADN Politics is sponsored by SteamDot Coffee.

    Down to the wire: What we’re watching before Alaska’s polls close

    Down to the wire: What we’re watching before Alaska’s polls close

    Election day is almost here — not that anyone in Alaska needs reminding, with campaign texts, mailers and signs everywhere you look. 

    In this episode of ADN Politics, reporters Iris Samuels and Sean Maguire lay out what to watch for in the last few days before the election: What can we learn from last-minute campaign moves? When can Alaskans expect to see who won? How is voter turnout looking so far? Do we expect any candidates to challenge the results?

    For more local and state news, subscribe to the Anchorage Daily News today.

    This episode of ADN Politics is sponsored by SteamDot Coffee.

    Hurtling toward election day in Alaska: What to know about statewide races

    Hurtling toward election day in Alaska: What to know about statewide races

    Election day is Nov. 8, Alaskans have started casting ballots, and things are moving fast in the races for U.S. House, U.S. Senate and the governor’s office. The last week has seen cross-party endorsements, in-party rebukes, a series of debates, rulings on campaign finance complaints, a lightsaber snafu and much more.

    Anchorage Daily News politics reporter Iris Samuels joins host Elizabeth Harball for a catchup on the latest in Alaska’s statewide races, less than two weeks out from election day. 

    For more local and state news, subscribe to the Anchorage Daily News today.

    This episode of ADN Politics is sponsored by SteamDot Coffee.

    A very special primary

    A very special primary

    After months of campaigning, lots of national attention and more than a few surprises — Alaskans went to the polls on Aug. 16 in the state’s first regular primary election since the passage of an elections overhaul passed in 2020.

    We’re unpacking what happened and what it means between now and November with ADN politics reporter Iris Samuels.

    The primary was as unusual as it was historic. There is the race to replace the late Don Young in the U.S. House, and primary races where candidates from any and all political parties appeared side by side on the ballot. The election is also a test on whether a Republican senator who voted to impeach former President Trump can still win. And – it was Alaska's first time trying out the new ranked choice voting system. 

    Results are still being counted, but once they firm up they’ll shape what happens between now and November, determining who Alaskans will send to the U.S House, the Senate, the Governor’s Mansion, and 59 of the 60 seats in the Legislature. 

    For more local and state news, subscribe to ADN today.

     

    ALASKA loses a Giant, A tribute to Representative Don Young the Dean of the House (Special Edition)

    ALASKA loses a Giant, A tribute to Representative Don Young the Dean of the House (Special Edition)


    During the time I was a City Councilman in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and was active in the National League of Cities I was befriended by a number of Alaskans. They are great people, who often helped me with issues related to Beach Re-nourishment  and in turn I was always a big supporter of their issues mainly oil drilling in ANWR, the Artic National Wildlife Refuge. I was no where near as successful in helping them as they were with helping me in our roles as members of the Energy , Environment, and Natural Resources Committee. 

    But it was through those relationships that I became familiar with the work of the Alaskan Federal Delegation. Though I always considered Senator Ted Stevens one of my favorite political figures, it was during this time I grew far more familiar with Senator Lisa Murkowski and Representative Don Young.  This episode features both, but it is in tribute to Representative Don Young.

    Don Young, the Dean of the House, is one of American History's great characters and on top of that one of Congresses most effective legislators too.  He was always fun and always in the middle of debates important to his home state of Alaska and in turn to our country too.  He set a fine example of how our political leaders should act by being able to argue, often aggressively on an issue, but still maintain the type of relationships that can get things done. 

    Young had his moments , like pulling a knife on Speaker Boehner or chewing historian Douglas Brinkley out on C-Span, but always he was able to effectively take care of the needs of his people in Alaska, especially the Native Americans so in need of the Federal help he and his collogues Ted Stevens and Lisa Murkowski fought to provide them.  They were a tiny delegation but packed a mighty punch and got an enormous amount of things done on behalf of Alaska.  Don Young was a central part of that effort, the only member of the House of Representatives from Alaska and the only one most Alaskans have ever known. 

    When he passed away suddenly, on his way back home, on March 18, 2022, he had served in Congress 49 years. Don Young was the longest serving Republican in the history of Congress, the oldest member of the house at age 88, and the last person serving who had been elected in the 1970's. Don Young had also been chosen as the single most effective legislator on Capital Hill and hands down he had the best office décor in all of Washington D.C.  

    In this episode we look back at his remarkable career, through his own words, and in the words of Senator Lisa Murkowski as she addressed the Senate on Don Young's life just after he passed away. There is no question that whomever is elected to the Alaska at Large U.S. House seat, they will have a great example to follow and have enormous shoes to fill. 

    The Don Young Office tour courtesy of Roll Call 
    https://youtu.be/bAsMKV6TSRw

    Ranked 4th as one of the best American History Podcasts of 2024
    https://podcasts.feedspot.com/american_history_podcasts/

    Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/
    Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcasts
    Thanks for listening!!

    Episode 5: Dan Inouye and Ted Stevens: They called each other Brothers

    Episode 5: Dan Inouye and Ted Stevens: They called each other Brothers

    The extraordinary relationship of Senator Dan Inouye of Hawaii, a Democrat, and Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska , a Republican. Together they traded places on the Senate Appropriations Committee Leadership and the Senate Appropriation Armed Services subcommittee leadership, and they made sure that no matter who was in charge of Congress and the White House, each others states had a friend to make sure they were never hurt. 

    They built the modern day states of Hawaii and Alaska, and they funded up the modern military. They showed the world what can be accomplished by two friends, even if they were often on opposite sides of political issues and in opposite political parties. 

    They often called each other, brother. 

    Ranked 4th as one of the best American History Podcasts of 2024
    https://podcasts.feedspot.com/american_history_podcasts/

    Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/
    Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcasts
    Thanks for listening!!

    Digging for Solutions: Securing Minerals for Green Energy

    Digging for Solutions: Securing Minerals for Green Energy
    "Off Message" presents Episode 7 of the new season of POLITICO's podcast "Global Translations":  What will it take to secure access to the critical minerals we need for the future — and can we solve one environmental challenge without creating a new one? Hosts Luiza Savage and Ryan Heath talk to political leaders around the world about what they are doing to shore up access to critical minerals.  Luiza Savage is the host of "Global Translations". Ryan Heath is a host of "Global Translations".  Annie Rees is a producer for POLITICO Audio.  Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO Audio.  Jenny Ament is the senior producer for POLITICO Audio.  Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO Audio. Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Ambassador Kirsten Hillman is Canada’s Ambassador to the United States EU Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič is Vice-President of the European Commission for Interinstitutional Relations Read Luiza Savage's article on how US, Canada & Europe's policymakers are scrambling to secure critical minerals to develop clean energy: https://www.politico.com/news/2020/12/09/renewables-mining-clean-energy-443844 And check out the other POLITICO newsletters:  Global Translations: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/global-translations Morning Energy: https://www.politico.com/morningenergy/ The Long Game: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/the-long-game China Watcher: politico.com/china Morning Tech: https://www.politico.com/morningtech/

    Digging for Solutions: Securing Minerals for Green Energy

    Digging for Solutions: Securing Minerals for Green Energy
    "POLITICO Money" presents Episode 7 of the new season of POLITICO's podcast "Global Translations":  What will it take to secure access to the critical minerals we need for the future — and can we solve one environmental challenge without creating a new one? Hosts Luiza Savage and Ryan Heath talk to political leaders around the world about what they are doing to shore up access to critical minerals.  Luiza Savage is the host of "Global Translations". Ryan Heath is a host of "Global Translations".  Annie Rees is a producer for POLITICO Audio.  Kara Tabor is a producer for POLITICO Audio.  Jenny Ament is the senior producer for POLITICO Audio.  Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO Audio. Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Ambassador Kirsten Hillman is Canada’s Ambassador to the United States EU Commissioner Maroš Šefčovič is Vice-President of the European Commission for Interinstitutional Relations Read Luiza Savage's article on how US, Canada & Europe's policymakers are scrambling to secure critical minerals to develop clean energy: https://www.politico.com/news/2020/12/09/renewables-mining-clean-energy-443844 And check out the other POLITICO newsletters:  Global Translations: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/global-translations Morning Energy: https://www.politico.com/morningenergy/ The Long Game: https://www.politico.com/newsletters/the-long-game China Watcher: politico.com/china Morning Tech: https://www.politico.com/morningtech/

    Biden’s cabinet problem

    Biden’s cabinet problem
    You can’t please everyone … especially when you’re putting together a team to run the federal government. POLITICO’s Megan Cassella looks at why Biden’s promise to have a cabinet that “looks like America” hasn’t turned out the way advocates had hoped — and what sort of turbulence his nominees could face in the Senate. Plus, lawmakers finally move on Covid relief, but a deal remains elusive. And a Georgia election official condemns Trump after an election worker receives death threats. Megan Cassella covers the Biden for POLITICO. Jeremy Siegel is a host for POLITICO Dispatch. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO audio. Jenny Ament is the senior producer of POLITICO audio. Read more: Lawmakers to Biden: 'Step it up' on Cabinet diversity Sign up for POLITICO's Transition Playbook newsletter.
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