Former top Trump Organization executive Barbara Res discusses her book "Tower of Lies: What My Eighteen Years of Working with Donald Trump Reveals About Him" and Washington Examiner's James Antle discusses the future of the Republican party.
Former Trump Organization executive vice president Barbara Res discussed her book "Tower of Lies: What My Eighteen Years of Working With Donald Trump Reveals About Him."
Politico hosted a discussion on women's leadership and civic engagement, part of their "Women Rule" series. Joining the virtual discussion was Black Lives Matter Co-Founder Alicia Garza, Rep. Linda Sanchez (D-CA), Rep.-elect Stephanie Bice (R-OK), Black Voters Matter Co-Founder LaTosha Brown and Sonia Antolec, legal director of The Mom Project.
The Senate Finance Subcommittee on Health Care held a hearing on testing, treatment, and the financial impacts of Alzheimer's disease. Experts in the field joined the senators to give their perspective where research stands on the disease. Some remained skeptical on the possibility of reaching a cure by 2025. They also spoke about ongoing trials but acknowledged an issue with lack of diversity and how the development of the COVID-19 vaccine can be a roadmap for treatments for Alzheimer's. This is part one of two.
The Senate Finance Subcommittee on Health Care held a hearing on testing, treatment, and the financial impacts of Alzheimer's disease. Experts in the field joined the senators to give their perspective where research stands on the disease. Some remained skeptical on the possibility of reaching a cure by 2025. They also spoke about ongoing trials but acknowledge an issue with lack of diversity and how the development of the COVID-19 vaccine can be a roadmap for treatments for Alzheimer's. This is part two of two.
Axios hosted a virtual discussion on immigration policy in the incoming Biden administration. League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) CEO Sindy Benavides spoke about the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the Latino community and how the Biden administration could build trust in immigrant communities. Former Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff talked about border security and potential changes to the immigration courts. Former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, who founded the nonprofit USAFacts, provided perspective on the historical levels of immigration and the importance of high-skilled worker visas for the American economy.
University of Texas at Austin sociology professor Sarah Brayne talked about the use of big data and new surveillance technologies by law enforcement and discussed where this kind of policing may be headed.
Politico hosted a discussion on women's leadership and civic engagement, part of their "Women Rule" series. Joining the virtual discussion was Black Lives Matter Co-Founder Alicia Garza, Rep. Linda Sanchez (D-CA), Rep.-elect Stephanie Bice (R-OK), Black Voters Matter Co-Founder LaTosha Brown and Sonia Antolec, legal director of The Mom Project.
Former Trump Organization executive vice president Barbara Res discussed her book "Tower of Lies: What My Eighteen Years of Working With Donald Trump Reveals About Him."
Nancy Thorndike Greenspan talked about her book, "Atomic Spy: The Dark Lives of Klaus Fuchs," which looks at the life of the spy who gave the Soviets America's plans for a plutonium bomb. The Leon Levy Center for Biography at the City University of New York hosted this event and provided the video.
Historian Alice Baumgartner recalled the lives of slaves who escaped the South for Mexico. This was a virtual event hosted by the Huntington-USC Institute on California and the West.
Authors Ben Tarnoff, Monica Weigel, and Dipayan Ghosh weighed in on Silicon Valley and the future of technology. This virtual program was hosted by the Boston Book Festival.
Neal Gabler offered the first of a two-volume biography of the late Democratic Senator Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts. This was a virtual event hosted by the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco.
Authors Vincent Brown, Jelani Favors, Garrett Felber, and Kerri Greenidge weighed in on activism, radicalism, and resistance in the Black community. This virtual event was hosted by the Boston Book Festival.
Former appellate judge and George Mason University law professor Douglas Ginsburg examined the Constitution through the eyes of judges, legal scholars, and historians. This was a virtual event hosted by the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute.
New York University journalism and pediatrics professor Perri Klass, "A Good Time to Be Born," and NPR News correspondent Pam Fessler, "Carville's Cure," discussed the history of public health care in America. This was a virtual event hosted by the Miami Book Fair.
Former New York Times Latin America correspondent Anthony DePalma profiled generations of Cubans. This was a virtual event hosted by the Miami Book Fair.
