Libertarian National Committee Chair Angela McArdle discusses the party's history, philosophy and role in Campaign 2024 and Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein discusses her 2024 presidential bid.
The Brookings Institution explores the challenges facing the Western-led international order. International relations professor Matias Spektor delivers keynote remarks, followed by a panel discussion.
Martin Baron, former executive editor of The Washington Post, discussed covering former President Trump and the evolution of journalism during a virtual event hosted by Jews United for Democracy and Justice. Other topics included the importance of truth and objectivity, the decline of local news outlets and social media's impact on news.
President Biden delivers remarks in Baltimore on his administration's commitment to helping rebuild the Francis Scott Key Bridge and reopen the Port of Baltimore.
President Biden took an aerial tour of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore. The bridge collapsed after it was struck by a cargo ship. The bridge was being worked on by eight construction workers at the time; two were rescued and six others were presumed dead after search and rescue efforts did not produce more survivors.
Aarti Holla-Maini, director of the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs, spoke about the space economy and the growing role of public-private partnerships. Created in December 1958, the U.N. Office for Outer Space Affairs' mission aims to develop and encourage peaceful use and exploration of space among the international community. The discussion was organized and held at the Atlantic Council in Washington, DC.
Former leaders at Google, Twitter and the FCC are among the panelists who discussed artificial intelligence (AI) innovation, regulations, and public responsibility around its usage at the INCOMPAS Policy Summit in Washington, DC.
The Brookings Institution held an event on finding common ground on challenges facing working families. First, a panel discussed the Convergence Collaborative's January 2024 report, a project which brought together professionals from across the political spectrum to find common ground on challenges facing working families with young children. Following this, another panel offered their thoughts on bridging the political divide.
Up-to-date highlights from candidates' speeches, interviews with political insiders, the latest poll numbers, fundraising stats, and political ads. Witness the campaign unfold in every episode. This week, highlights from presidential candidate remarks in Wisconsin and the nation's capital, a look at the latest fundraising numbers in key House and Senate races, and a preview of the crowded U.S. House primary fields emerging in Colorado.
Journalist Annie Jacobsen chronicled the sequence of events that would occur at home and around the globe following the launch of a nuclear missile. She was interviewed by author and national security analyst Joe Cirincione.
In Baltimore, President Biden gave remarks at the wreckage site of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. He was joined by other government officials, including Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D). The president thanked first responders for their quick actions and vowed that his administration would work with state and local officials to get a new bridge built. He also announced over $8 million in federal funding to alleviate disruptions in shipments out of the port as well as funds to help create additional jobs for workers involved in the clean-up effort. Prior to his remarks, the president took an aerial tour of the site and received an operational briefing on the collapse. The bridge was being worked on by eight construction workers when it was struck by a cargo ship and collapsed during the early morning of March 26. Two of the workers were rescued and six others were presumed dead after search and rescue efforts did not produce more survivors.
Bloomberg Government Congress Reporter Zach Cohen discusses next week's Senate impeachment trial of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, only the second cabinet member in U.S. history to be impeached by the House.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in Moody v. NetChoice, a case on whether a Florida law can restrict how social media companies moderate content on their platforms. The law, approved in 2021 is S.B. 7072. Additionally, under the law, social media companies are required to notify a user if their content was modified and why. NetChoice, an internet trade association that considers social media companies among its members filed suit in federal district court to stop the law from being implemented. The district court as well as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit both ruled in favor of NetChoice. Florida appealed to the nation's highest court and the justices have through June 2024 to issue a ruling. Texas passed a similar law, and it too is being reviewed by the Supreme Court in a separate oral argument.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument in NetChoice v. Paxton, a case on whether a Texas law can restrict how social media companies moderate content on their platforms. The original bill, H.B. 20, became law in 2021. The new law included a requirement to notify a user if their content was modified and why. NetChoice, an internet trade association which included social media companies among its members, filed suit in federal district court to stop the law from being implemented. The district court ruled in favor of NetChoice but the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit did not. NetChoice appealed to the nation's highest court and the justices had through June 2024 to issue a ruling. Florida passed a similar law, and it too was being reviewed by the Supreme Court in a separate oral argument.
Journalist Annie Jacobsen chronicled the sequence of events that would occur at home and around the globe following the launch of a nuclear missile. She was interviewed by author and national security analyst Joe Cirincione.
Up-to-date highlights from candidates' speeches, interviews with political insiders, the latest poll numbers, fundraising stats, and political ads. Witness the campaign unfold in every episode. This week, highlights from presidential candidate remarks in Wisconsin and the nation's capital, a look at the latest fundraising numbers in key House and Senate races, and a preview of the crowded U.S. House primary fields emerging in Colorado.
Over thirty-two hundred students from across the country participated in the 20-year anniversary of C-SPAN's Student Cam documentary competition. All this month, we featured our top 21 winning entries.
The Brookings Institution explored the challenges facing the Western-led global order. International relations professor Matias Spektor delivered keynote remarks on why the attitude of a "liberal West versus the illiberal rest" is problematic amid non-Western nations' growing influence. This was followed by a panel that debated the nuances of the so-called rules-based international order.
The Brookings Institution held an event on finding common ground on challenges facing working families. First, a panel discussed the Convergence Collaborative's January 2024 report, a project which brought together professionals from across the political spectrum to find common ground on challenges facing working families with young children. Following this, another panel offered their thoughts on bridging the political divide.
In Baltimore, President Biden gave remarks at the wreckage site of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. He was joined by other government officials, including Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D). The president thanked first responders for their quick actions and vowed that his administration would work with state and local officials to get a new bridge built. He also announced over $8 million in federal funding to alleviate disruptions in shipments out of the port as well as funds to help create additional jobs for workers involved in the clean-up effort. Prior to his remarks, the president took an aerial tour of the site and received an operational briefing on the collapse. The bridge was being worked on by eight construction workers when it was struck by a cargo ship and collapsed during the early morning of March 26. Two of the workers were rescued and six others were presumed dead after search and rescue efforts did not produce more survivors.
Over thirty-two hundred students from across the country participated in the 20-year anniversary of C-SPAN's Student Cam documentary competition. All this month, we featured our top 21 winning entries.
