Episodes – Page 42

Car Crazy – The Battle Between Ford and Olds in the Automobile Age

December 17, 2015 by

White House Chronicle, Show #7048
Air Date: Nov. 27, 2015
Host: Llewellyn King
Guest: G. Wayne Miller, author
Topic: A discussion of Miller’s new book, “Car Crazy: The Battle for Supremacy Between Ford and Olds and the Dawn of the Automobile Age”

Millennials and politics: White House Chronicle 7047

November 23, 2015 by

White House Chronicle, Show #7047

Air Date: Nov. 20, 2015

Run Time: 29:00

Host: Llewellyn King

Guests: Brian Keane, SmartPower; Paul Brandus, West Wing Reports; Siraj Hashmi, Global Voice Hall

Topic: Millennials and politics

A New Alliance Against Brain Cancer – White House Chronicle 7046

November 15, 2015 by

Showdown in the South China Sea: WHC 7045

November 8, 2015 by

November 08, 2015. Llewellyn and Linda discuss the political implications of China’s expansion in the South China Sea with Prof. Sean Henseler of the U.S. Naval War College and Jim Ludes of the Pell Center at Salve Regina University.

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: A Disease Looking for Doctors and Researchers – White House Chronicle 7044

November 1, 2015 by

November 1st, 2015. Guest: Mary Dimmock, ME/CFS Activist

The Challenges of Entrepreneurship: White House Chronicle 7043

October 31, 2015 by

October 25, 2015. Guest: Walter Callender, C Squared Strategy

White House Chronicle 7042: The changing political spectrum

October 23, 2015 by

Air Date: October 16, 2015

Edward Achorn, The Providence Journal

White House Chronicle 7041: The Syria crisis: Where key countries stand

October 13, 2015 by

Oct. 9, 2015 Stephen Kinzer, The Boston Globe; Jim Ludes, Salve Regina University

Preventing drug abuse in the Northeast: White House Chronicle 7040

October 5, 2015 by

Lone wolf terrorism: White House Chronicle 7039

October 1, 2015 by

September 25, 2015 Guests: Edward Achorn, The Providence Journal; Ted Gordon, The Millennium Project

The Woman Behind Trump’s Overnight Truth Social Raging

President Trump’s press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, likes to say that his administration is the most transparent in history. Possibly, she is right. That is, if you think letting it all hang out is the kind of transparency Leavitt has in mind. Certainly, it all hangs out in a way we have never seen in Washington. […]

In the Turmoil, Challenges for Graduates in the Class of ’26

Dear Graduates of 2026, Welcome to the world you will be taking jobs in and where you will begin building careers, and at times shaping history. It isn’t the world of your parents, and it isn’t the world your college has taught you about, because it is changing too fast. It begins anew daily. As […]

Watch Out When the Political Class Forgets Cause and Effect

Anyone who has spent time in criminal court knows this: One of the characteristics of lawbreakers is a poorly developed sense of cause and effect. At the low end, the folly of the defendants is always on display. The young man who takes a gun with him on a night of drinking. He has increased […]

The Electricity Future for New England: Uncertainty and High Prices

These days, in terms of resources, New England is poorly positioned to make electricity. As Gregg Cornett, president of Rhode Island Energy, told me in an interview, it doesn’t sit on abundant coal reserves and natural gas — the critical fuel in today’s electricity generating mix — or hide beneath the surface, waiting for the […]