Overheid – Australië – Nieuwe podcasts

  • An EV journalist and advocate speaks to politicians and experts on electrification to unpack why electric cars are so polarized in the US and how they might work for the average joe.

  • Since the first Australian Parliament in 1901, time has been set aside to allow questions to be asked of ministers, colloquially known as Question Time. During this time, elected representatives hold the government accountable by asking ministers questions about their actions and decisions. The Prime Minister and Ministers are expected to answer these questions, providing transparency and insight into government affairs.

    Subscribe to listen back to Question Time from the House of Representatives Chamber of Australian Parliament House in Canberra, Australia.

  • Since the first Australian Parliament in 1901, time has been set aside to allow questions to be asked of ministers, colloquially known as Question Time. During this time, elected representatives hold the government accountable by asking ministers questions about their actions and decisions. The Prime Minister and Ministers are expected to answer these questions, providing transparency and insight into government affairs.

    Subscribe to listen back to Question Time from the Senate Chamber of Australian Parliament House in Canberra, Australia.

  • Falar da questão racial dos EUA até Brasil
    Comparações de termos raciais entre as duas nações.

  • Brought to you by the Warfare Centers Headquarters Corporate Communications team.

  • Get ready to dive deep into the heartbeat of Raleigh as we explore our hidden gems, thriving food scene, rich history, and beautiful parks — as well as the programs, people, and ideas helping to navigate Raleigh’s biggest challenges, like growth, transportation and housing.

    “Big Ideas Raleigh” is not just a podcast; it's a journey through the past, present, and future of our beloved city. So, buckle up for engaging conversations with the people behind Raleigh’s big ideas.

    Find out more at https://www.Raleighnc.gov/big-ideas-raleigh.

  • A podcast about the history, use, and designs of Federal Reserve notes, brought to you by the U.S. Currency Education Program. Learn more at uscurrency.gov.

  • The Lobby Shop lets listeners tune in to conversations between Washington insiders who are directly involved in the biggest political and policy issues of our day. Hosted by Josh Zive, Liam Donovan, Paul Nathanson, Caitlin Sickles, and Dylan Pasiuk of Bracewell's Policy Resolution Group in Washington DC, this weekly podcast dives into the most recent news from Capitol Hill and beyond with input from foremost experts in their respective fields.

    Have a topic you'd like to hear discussed on the show? We'd love to hear from you! Send your feedback, thoughts, and suggestions to [email protected].

  • How do we change the way we think about government to realise the promise of technology in service of citizens and communities? Inspired by the service-obsessed evolution of New South Wales Government and other pioneers across the world, digital service enthusiast, Robert Holt, teams up with co-host, former New South Wales Minister and trailblazer of digital government, The Hon. Victor Dominello, to explore what is required to reimagine government in the digital age.

    This podcast is produced on behalf of the Trustworthy Digital Society Hub.

  • Dorian Broomhall (Manager of Culture & Wellbeing) talks to people from across the Department of Health in lutruwita / Tasmania. 

    From executives to clinicians, we’ll hear about the winding paths they’ve taken to reach where they are today and hear what lessons they’ve learned along the way.  

    There'll be tips for leadership and wellbeing, and we'll get to know people from across the state a little better.

  • Each week David Rothkopf is joined by expert guests to talk about a range of important issues facing the United States in the world of politics and law.

  • In this series our Indo-Pacific experts navigate the complexities of safeguarding our present and fortifying our future in these uncertain times.

    Our focus is on delivering expert analyses and insights under the national security umbrella, to help you: "Be Ready for Today. Prepared for Tomorrow." This series is crafted for a discerning audience, including defence professionals, policymakers, academics, technology experts , logistics and supply chain managers, public health officials, and food and agribusiness purveyors.

    It's designed for those who seek to stay ahead of the curve in understanding and implementing the cutting-edge strategies and technologies that define global security today and shape its evolution tomorrow.



    The “Vaxa Bureau - Intelligence; Optimised Podcast” is a part of the Vaxa Grow Series and brought to you by the Vaxa Bureau team.

    Find out more: https://vaxabureau.com/

  • If you work with separating families or have an interest in developing a better understanding of how to navigate the family law system, this podcast is for you. In each of our episodes, you will hear a true to life experience, typical of an individual seeking to access guidance and support for their challenging circumstances. Then, a panel of experienced experts will endeavour to provide an integrated response to the case study. A legal system intended to resolve disagreements arising from family breakdown is fraught with problems and challenges and frequently provides unsatisfactory outcomes for participants. However, when professionals work together to provide an integrated response, better solutions are possible.

    Hosted by award winning lawyer Carolyn Devries, of New Way Lawyers, and with its unique dramatized case studies and prestigious line up of experts from the family services sector -this podcast will become your go to for education, information and updates. It is also a great way to boost your professional development points.

    For more information please visit www.newwaylawyers.com.au/podcast.

  • Feeling stuck in a work rut? Level Up your Transformation with this Powerhouse Podcast!
    Dr Phillip Zada provides valuable insights for corporate businesses and government (where he has extensive experience as a much-called-upon consultant) and individuals navigating the complex landscape of the modern workplace by emphasising the importance of informed decision-making, collaboration, risk management, and effective technology integration.

    Phillip Zada is the founder of Z Ware (https://zware.au) a team of passionate software development experts who are dedicated to providing tailored solutions that empower their clients.

    This podcast was produced by CommTogether - Podcasts Done For You https://commtogether.com.au

  • Ben is an electrical engineer based in Australia, following the decline of the world's critical energy systems.

  • In 2021, the National Endowment for Financial Education and the Council for Economic Education hosted five financial education policy convenings to discuss the most pertinent issues in the field.

    Nearly 250 stakeholders from 44 states joined this invitation-only event. The goal? Provide an open forum to learn and listen about the opportunities, technicalities and challenges encountered when considering statewide financial education policy and programming.

    The outcomes from these convenings are the subject of this series of podcasts. NEFE President and CEO, Dr. Billy J. Hensley, and NEFE Policy and Advocacy Director, Raven Newberry, will sit down with some of the people involved with the convening’s development to analyze how the field can turn the lessons learned into actionable next steps.

    Disclaimer: 
    Focus on  FinEd: The  Policy  Convenings is produced  by the National Endowment for Financial Education, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that is the independent, centralizing  voice providing leadership, research  and collaboration to advance financial education and financial well-being.  

    The opinions and statements made on this Podcast are those of the Podcast participants and do not necessarily reflect the views of NEFE or constitute statements supported by NEFE.  

    For more information, visit www.nefe.org

  • This podcast is a part of a multi-medium media network, aimed at bringing attention to the dysfunction of U.S. politics. We are a haven for the politically homeless, who are not represented by either party. We hold fast to the spirit of liberty that birthed this nation.

  • Richard Nixon was a complex and contradictory figure, and his public speaking style reflected this complexity. He was a skilled orator who could deliver powerful and persuasive speeches, but he was also prone to awkwardness and gaffes.Nixon's strengths as a public speaker included his intelligence, his command of facts, and his ability to connect with an audience on an emotional level. He was also a master of the "Nixonian pause," which he used to create suspense and emphasis.However, Nixon also had some weaknesses as a public speaker. He could be stiff and wooden in his delivery, and he was sometimes prone to rambling and digressing. He was also known for his "sweaty Nixon" persona, which was exacerbated by his tendency to perspire profusely when he was nervous.Despite his weaknesses, Nixon was an effective public speaker overall. He was able to use his skills to connect with voters and deliver his message in a persuasive way. This was evident in his successful campaigns for President and Vice President, as well as his ability to rally support for his policies while in office.Here are some specific examples of Nixon's strengths and weaknesses as a public speaker:Strengths:
    Intelligence and command of facts: Nixon was a highly intelligent man with a deep knowledge of history, politics, and economics. This was evident in his speeches, which were often full of detailed information and statistics.Emotional connection with audience: Nixon was able to connect with his audience on an emotional level by sharing personal stories and anecdotes. This was particularly effective in his speeches to working-class Americans, who could relate to his "rags to riches" story.Use of the "Nixonian pause:" Nixon mastered the use of the "Nixonian pause," which was a dramatic pause that he used to create suspense and emphasis. This was particularly effective in his speeches on television.Weaknesses:
    Stiff and wooden delivery: Nixon could be stiff and wooden in his delivery, which sometimes made him appear uncomfortable in front of an audience.Rambling and digressing: Nixon was sometimes prone to rambling and digressing in his speeches. This could make his speeches difficult to follow and could lose the attention of his audience."Sweaty Nixon" persona: Nixon was known for his "sweaty Nixon" persona, which was exacerbated by his tendency to perspire profusely when he was nervous. This could make him appear uncomfortable and untrustworthy to some viewers.Overall, Richard Nixon was a skilled and effective public speaker. He was able to use his strengths to connect with voters and deliver his message in a persuasive way. However, he also had some weaknesses, such as his stiff delivery and tendency to ramble. Despite these weaknesses, Nixon was able to use his public speaking skills to achieve great success in his political career.

  • Welcome to ”Australian Migration Talks,” presented by HECT Migration and Appeal Experts. Join our hosts, Alex and Jessica, in a series of enlightening discussions dedicated to unraveling the complexities of Australian migration and visa appeals. Jessica, a seasoned Migration Agent, brings her wealth of knowledge and experience to the table, offering invaluable insights and guidance. Whether you’re facing challenges with visa refusals, navigating the intricacies of the appeal process, or seeking expert advice on your migration journey, this podcast is your go-to resource. Tune in to ”Australia Migration Talks” and empower yourself with the expertise and support you need to steer through the Australian migration landscape with confidence.