Podcast summary and Notes on " marcia"

The final pitches from Yes and No

It was the referendum Anthony Albanese promised to hold at the last election, but pretty much all the opinion polls suggest that when Australians cast their votes, it will be a resounding “No” to an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.

The Voice would act as an independent advisory body to the government for First Nations people, but the proposed change to the Constitution has led to a divisive and heated debate.

Today, ABC reporter Isabella Higgins on why Yes campaigners still see a glimmer of hope and what to expect when you wake up the morning after the vote.

Featured:

Isabella Higgins, ABC reporter

ABC News Daily

en-usOctober 12, 2023

Family Offices and Impact Investing

In this episode:

Marcia's professional background and how she got involved in family offices, what a family office is and how it operates, how the private equity landscape has changed over the last 50 years, and what it means to put family names on buildings. Then, the interesting dynamics of working in a family office, the importance of giving back, and the convergence of philanthropy and technology in finance.

Stay up to date with LSI on LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, or reach us at LSIWINS.com!

Connect with the LSI team by following us on LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter, or by finding us at LSIWINS.com!

enMay 15, 2023

Afsnit 14: Mystic River

I dette afsnit af Reservehundene er vi blevet inviteret ind i Clint Eastwoods mørke og gritty historie om de tre drenge, Sean, Dave og Jimmy, der alle bliver brændemærket for livet, da Dave kidnappes. Traumet vender tilbage i voksenlivet, da Jimmys datter på tragisk vis bliver myrdet, og de tre drenge bliver atter bundet sammen i en skæbnesvanger historie. Lyt med når vi for alvor dykker ned i Eastwoods Oscarvindende krimidrama fra 2003, og bemærk gerne at vi denne gang på helt spontan vis laver en ny karakterskala, så hundenes film kan sættes i numerisk relief til hinanden.

daOctober 06, 2022

024. The TV Boys - Kaley Cuoco

This week The TV Boys sit down to discuss Kaley Cuoco. Of course we talk about The Big Bang Theory along with many of her other roles as well as showcase our skills of reading on air.

enMarch 29, 2021

Another Effin' Podcast About Sitcoms - The Brady Bunch

Another Effin' Podcast About Sitcom is four friends, Mo Laikowski, Stan Laikowski, Luke Ward and Dan McInerney, going through "The Brady Bunch" carefully pulling all of the joy out of it.

Another Effin' Podcast About Sitcoms

enSeptember 07, 2020

The Author is Dead: Rambling Conversation 1

Janna, Goldie, and Katy record one of their first conversations about Twin Peaks and you get to hear some of it! Dive into the conundrum that is FBI Agent Tammy Preston with us, then follow the path to killing the authors. Then enjoy a little discussion about Toad, the Frog Moth named Marcia, and how gross it is that Hank sucks on a domino all the time. So gross. More of this chat coming in Rambling Conversation 2 soon!

There's a Podcast All Right

en-usApril 23, 2020

We're Going To Cat School! (Black Cosplayers, Comic Con, Marvel)

We are breaking down everything San Diego Comic Con and Marvel, In fact, we're breaking down the whole 4th phase of the Marvel Universe. We're Excited Nerds!!!! Flowing with the Comic Con Theme, Nnekay has some Black Lady Cosplayers to follow on Instagram. James has some TV and book recommendations to get you through the summer!

enJuly 26, 2019

Marcia Angell, Harvard Medical School: "Reforming Our Health System: Why Neither Candidate Has the Answer" – September 17, 2008

Marcia Angell, M.D. is the author of The Truth About the Drug Companies: How They Deceive Us and What to Do About It. Former editor of the New England Journal of Medicine and trained in internal medicine and pathology, she has been a frequent critic of the U.S. healthcare system and the pharmaceutical industry. Her lecture will examine the American health system, which she believes is rapidly self-destructing. Costs per capita are more than double what they are in other advanced nations and rising at an unsustainable rate. Yet our health outcomes are worse than in most of these nations, and we provide fewer of many basic services. Moreover, a growing number of Americans have inadequate health insurance or none at all. Both major presidential candidates promise to reform our health system incrementally. But they face the following dilemma: If they try to control costs, coverage will inevitably shrink. On the other hand, if they try to expand coverage, costs will rise. The candidates have embraced opposite horns of this dilemma. Senator McCain has opted for holding down costs by passing more of the burden to individuals, even though it means more people will be without health care. Senator Obama has opted for increasing coverage, even though it means adding to the staggering costs. Neither is a long-term solution. The only way to have universal health care at a sustainable cost is to overhaul the system entirely. Dr. Angell will explain why that is so, and what needs to be done.

Princeton University Podcasts

en-usSeptember 18, 2008

Marcia Angell, Harvard Medical School: "Reforming Our Health System: Why Neither Candidate Has the Answer" – September 17, 2008

Marcia Angell, M.D. is the author of The Truth About the Drug Companies: How They Deceive Us and What to Do About It. Former editor of the New England Journal of Medicine and trained in internal medicine and pathology, she has been a frequent critic of the U.S. healthcare system and the pharmaceutical industry. Her lecture will examine the American health system, which she believes is rapidly self-destructing. Costs per capita are more than double what they are in other advanced nations and rising at an unsustainable rate. Yet our health outcomes are worse than in most of these nations, and we provide fewer of many basic services. Moreover, a growing number of Americans have inadequate health insurance or none at all. Both major presidential candidates promise to reform our health system incrementally. But they face the following dilemma: If they try to control costs, coverage will inevitably shrink. On the other hand, if they try to expand coverage, costs will rise. The candidates have embraced opposite horns of this dilemma. Senator McCain has opted for holding down costs by passing more of the burden to individuals, even though it means more people will be without health care. Senator Obama has opted for increasing coverage, even though it means adding to the staggering costs. Neither is a long-term solution. The only way to have universal health care at a sustainable cost is to overhaul the system entirely. Dr. Angell will explain why that is so, and what needs to be done.

Princeton University Podcasts

en-usSeptember 18, 2008