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Moving Forward With Young Voices

Moving Forward With Young Voices

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Moving Forward is the weekly podcast and radio show featuring Young Voices contributors on a wide range of topics. Young Voices is a non-profit PR agency and talent firm for students and young professionals in policy. Each week on Moving Forward, four Young Voices contributors join host Bryan Hyde for a 10-minute conversation about politics, policy, news and current affairs. Topics range from free-market environmentalism to hyperinflation, confronting China to descheduling marijuana, and edu ...
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show series
 
It's fascinating how many companies have adopted woke messaging, even at the expense of their long standing brands. Evan Cecchini explains how conservatives can win the corporate culture war. Concern over the climate has prompted a lot of changes throughout the world but some go too far. Jacob Posik says climate action is causing more harm than goo…
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Calls to ban TikTok are justified by protecting young subscribers or a desire to strengthen the market share of other social media platforms. David Rand warns that banning TikTok would also serve to empower censors. Congress has once again avoided a government shutdown by passing a $1.2 trillion spending package. Benjamin Ayanian outlines the bad, …
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The labor dispute between Starbucks and union workers is a teaching moment for anyone who is paying attention. Amanda Griffiths explains what we can learn from the growing distance between unions and union workers. When the FTC gets involved in business dealings, we have to wonder whether it's for political goals or to protect consumers. Rishab Sar…
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Michigan's Governor Gretchen Whitmer is working to expand pre-K education programs in her state. Susannah Barnes explains how expanding the programs to include more children doesn't solve the current teacher shortage. The Georgia General Assembly has finally passed the Promise Scholarship Act which brings school choice to their state. Frances Flore…
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The British economy may be in a recession but it doesn't have to stay there. Nathaniel Ogunniyi says that to grow, we must first set the service sector free. China leads the world as a mining producer and financier. Joseph Bouchard warns that Canadian miners could use some help from domestic and allied investors. Sometimes efforts to promote civili…
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Ivy League schools are not what they once were, thanks to the hard move they've made to the left. Lexi Boccuzzi says conservative students shouldn't abandon the Ivy League just yet. Institutions of higher learning which lower their admissions standards aren't doing their future students any favors. Jasmine Campos explains why objective standards ma…
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Why are some special interests so intent on getting names of those who donate to nonprofits? Brian Hawkins warns that 31 states are expected to consider legislation that threatens those donors' privacy. The demand for housing in the U.S. is growing but the market is struggling to meet that demand. Luca Gattoni-Celli says the housing shortage is a l…
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With $22 billion in needed repairs, the National Park system is showing signs of strain. Madison Yablonski explains how international visitors can help care for America's natural wonders. Canadians have earned the right to life, liberty and suicide. Daniel Dorman says euthanasia has come to Canada dressed in euphemisms and deceit. Lax border polici…
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With mounting economic uncertainty, those who are looking for a silver lining may be in luck. Jp Cortez reports that, amid the housing affordability crisis, some states are removing barriers to sound money ownership. Social Security is quickly going broke and few Americans have any significant retirement savings. Ezra Wyrick says it's time to priva…
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Last month, millions of voters took to the polls in Taiwan. Pieter van Wingerden explains how Taiwan ignored China and became a model democracy. A series of housing bills, passed last year in Montana, might have revolutionized the housing market with high availability and lower costs, until a judge shot it down. Dave Rand tells us why the housing a…
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Amazon's embrace of third party sellers is definitely changing the face of retail. David McGarry explains how Amazon positions its independent sellers to prosper. After the great freeze of 2021, Texans are wary of green energy from wind and solar. Andrea Hitt has the details of what actually delivered when Texas needed power this winter. Chicagolan…
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Winning the vote of younger voters this year is going to require some serious effort. Jacob Lane shares how Biden's SAVE plan seeks to woo young voters with debt forgiveness. Thanks to higher consumer costs, everyone is spending more on their basic day to day needs. Daniel Elmore explains why we are seeing a discreet erosion of US household savings…
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Younger voters may lean more progressive but that doesn't mean their votes are a given. Isaac WIllour says the DNC hasn't earned his vote and should stop trying to buy it. Opponents of Education Savings Accounts are outraged that parents are using them to buy things like Legos and ski passes. Frances Floresca recommends that states should let paren…
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The war on drugs has been going on for nearly 50 years. Rachel Johnson makes the case that it's high time to legalize marijuana. With a worldwide push toward clean energy sources, demand for uranium is growing. Alex Little says Biden has alienated Russia and China from uranium trade relations. The discovery of gallium deposits in Wyoming could put …
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El Salvador's president is under fire for his authoritarian policies in response to a skyrocketing crime rate. Joseph Bouchard explains how president Bukele has become the very thing he swore to destroy. There's no voice like the voice of experience when it comes to making the case against tyranny. Grace Bydalek, director of The Dissident Project, …
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When Gen Z hears the words "The American Dream" they have a different reaction than earlier generations. Juan P. Villasmil says he believes in the American dream but it won't likely be around for his children to inherit. The left has been targeting what it calls "hate speech" for many years now. Jonas Du warns that hate speech hypocrisy is on full …
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With more attention being focused on the upcoming 2024 election, it's hard to know who stands for freedom. Brian Hawkins says libertarianism has had its moment but is ill-equipped to save America. The space race is picking up speed and government is not the reason why. Ian Ching explains how private enterprise is the key to the modern space race. G…
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Sam Bankman-Fried was a darling of progressives when he founded the crypto exchange FTX. Now, as Noah Gould explains SBF's reign has ended and so should the effective altruism movement. The developer of Fortnite is suing Google Play, complaining of what they call anti-competitive business practices. Peter Clark says, it is more a matter of being sc…
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One of the biggest divides among Republicans has been seen in their approach to foreign policy. Juan Villasmil says, sorry necons, Republican voters are done with your foreign policy options. New Zealand has reversed its decision to ban smoking altogether. Sofia Hamilton warns California to pay attention to why New Zealand has walked their policy b…
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Some pundits are saying that our money supply is too loose and could use some tightening. Alexander Salter explains why, actually, money is pretty tight right now. Last month, the U.S. withdrew its support for key digital trade demands during World Trade Organization talks. Nathalie Voit says the Biden administration is standing down to WTO protect…
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U.S. labor law is pitting unions against workers. Mike Viola explains how leaving a union has become a grande-sized headache. A lot of progress has been made with regards to women's rights throughout the world. Adimula Bukola reports that Nigerian women face a steep climb for gender equality. A number of GOP presidential hopefuls are supporting an …
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Too often, we are given an either/or choice when it comes to using natural resources or caring for the environment. Sarah Montalban makes the case that federal regulations are making it impossible for Alaska to develop its natural resources. Why does anti-semitism appear to be on the rise worldwide? Aaron Pomerantz says the roots can be found in to…
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The current division over the conflict in Gaza has spilled over into American politics. Grace Bydalek explains how BLM support for Hamas reveals some intriguing commonalities. Do America's education woes stem from a lack of money? Garion Frankel pulls back the curtain on the ugly truths of school finance and the trade offs that must be considered. …
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Addressing drug abuse requires more than just prohibition. Rachel Johnson explains why the U.S. should follow Glasgow's lead and remove barriers to overdose prevention centers. AOC has been vocal lately about removing economic sanctions against Venezuela. Eric Suarez grew up in Venezuela and tells us what AOC needs to understand. How would you reac…
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The effects of federal involvement with farming are being felt in the wake of the recent near shut down. Ganon Evans says the best way to make the current Farm Bill effective is to remove anything wasteful. Lasting answers to homelessness require a bit more than simply throwing some money at it. Noah Gould explains why cash transfers are no solutio…
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Free healthcare for everyone is an eye-catching promise but comes with some drawbacks. Connor Vasile says the United States shouldn't imitate the U.K.'s nationalized approach. Politicians have long turned a blind eye to China's ongoing abuse of civil rights and surveillance activities. Ian Ching explains how American academia is helping to fund gen…
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Technology issues are a clear dividing point between the U.S. and China. Leo Plumer suggests that the U.S. use prudence in striking a balance with China. In the recent GOP debate, Nikki Haley had a strong showing. Andrew Sandstrom notes that she may have won the debate but wonders if she can win the nomination. Immigration is sure to be a big issue…
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The choice between green energy and domestic jobs doesn't have to be an either/or situation. Alyssa Norris explains how clean energy depends on domestic resources and the American worker. Green policies are playing an ever larger role in political races. Ben Cribbin shares four such policies that could win Labour votes in Britain. Gen Z will be a g…
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The U.S. Supreme Court is the only court in the land that does not have an official Code of Conduct. Nathalie Voit says, that's a mistake and the Supreme Court is not above the law. Christopher Nolan has become an acclaimed director of numerous Hollywood films. Noah Gould explains how Nolan's visual powers are unleashed in the film "Oppenheirmer." …
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When French president Emmanuel Macron visited China, he came away expressing a desire to avoid confrontation moving forward. As Juan Pablo Villasmil explains, Macron isn't wrong in his thinking. It's no secret that public education rarely caters to consumer demand. Donald Kimball makes the case why school choice could rouse public schools from thei…
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When it comes to clean energy, nuclear power is a highly promising option. Sarah Montalbano shares how new microreactor regulations are putting Alaskan communities at the forefront of energy innovation. Now that Congress is back from its summer recess, it has a prime opportunity to correct criminal sentencing disparities that have long needed atten…
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During hard times, societies sometimes yearn for an iron-fisted authority figure to set things straight. Joseph Bouchard says that while El Salvador's dictator is a darling to the American right, he shouldn't be. America's gas and oil industry is struggling and so is our economy. Erik Suarez explains why the Biden administration's bad bet on Venezu…
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The digital FedNow currency has been unveiled and will likely be marketed to the American public at an increasing rate. Connor Vasile spells out why the main thing wrong with FedNow is pretty much everything about it. Opponents of school choice often conflate education savings accounts (ESAs) with vouchers. Arman Sidhu offers a defense of ESAs and …
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For a make-believe character based on a doll, Barbie sure has generated a lot of discussion on the political right. Aaron Pomerantz wonders, why are conservative men so mad about Barbie? One of the chief objections to school choice is the question over whether it's fair to use taxpayer money. Amellia Wedward says there's a better way to fund school…
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The Information Age has brought many positive changes to Africa but there is ample room for improvement. Benita Ezumezu explains how technology can help address gender inequality. Higher gas prices are hitting everyone with a strong dose of reality right now. Donald Kimball says for Washington state residents, it's becoming clear that Governor Insl…
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The battle over inappropriate reading material in school libraries has sparked some interesting legislation and not a small amount of pushback. Jill Jacobson explains how the Texas READER Act's noble goal faces constitutional challenges. The Supreme Court may have done away with Affirmative Action in its recent decision, but many universities still…
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It's been 20 years since the Maputo Protocol on the rights of women in Africa was adopted by the African Union. Oluwabukola Adimula explains how the promise of this agreement remains unfulfilled. The quest for the Republican presidential nomination for 2024 is becoming a psychological game between the candidates. Aaron Pomerantz reveals why, in an …
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Environmental, social and governance investing has been making some big waves over the past couple of years. Mike Viola says it appears that ESGs moment is over but beware of what comes next. School choice is gaining ground in some unlikely places. Miranda Spindt notes that in Wisconsin, a divided government didn't stop school choice. The low earth…
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In a region that's no stranger to instability, a former Ecuadorian lawmaker named Luisa Gonzalez is making some big waves. Joseph Bouchard warns that Gonzalez being elected could be disastrous for US relations with Ecuador. What does opposition to tall buildings have to do with discouraging economic prosperity? Akhila Jayaram connects the dots and …
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How to handle AI is a question that many governments are struggling with at the moment. Alex Petropolous suggests that the U.K. focus on cooperation rather than regulation. Religion is increasingly unwelcome in the public square. Tyler Curtis reminds us that public Christianity was a decisive factor in making American's free. Gun control advocates …
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Some of the recent changes in IRS policy are raising a few eyebrows. Gabriella Hoffman explains why the IRS is overstepping bounds with its new 1099K reporting rule. A punishment-free society may sound good on paper but in practice, it's yielding very bad results. Joshua Crawford spells out the problem with progressive prosecutors and the inconveni…
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The mindset of Not-In-My-Backyard or NIMBY is not unique to any one nation. Noah Khogali explains why the U.K. needs to wean politicians and others off this mindset to solve its housing crisis. Foreign students who wish to find employment in the U.S. have a lot of hurdles to overcome. April Liu describes how these students are locked out of the wor…
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Microsoft's acquisition of Activision Blizzard could greatly benefit fans of "Call of Duty" and "World of Warcraft." Rachel Chiu says regulators in the UK who wish to block this deal are leaving gamers out in the cold. The Biden White House has always been adversarial toward cryptocurrency. As Eric Peterson explains, the administration's proposed t…
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If green energy is the goal, nuclear power needs to be on the table. Elijah Gullett shares his thoughts on why nuclear power is good for North Carolina and good for the environment. The problem of homelessness isn't just a matter of money or opportunity. As Jeremiah Ludwig explains, his personal experience taught him that it's also about how many o…
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Relations between the US and China include navigating the issue of artificial intelligence. Cassandra Shand says the G7 Summit in Hiroshima was a prime opportunity to tackle the issue of AI regulation. Japan is one of a number of nations that have agreed to accept Ukrainian refugees. Emily Schroen shares the story of what one Ukrainian refugee had …
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Once a red state doesn't mean it will always be a red state. Miranda Spindt explains how the heartland state of Wisconsin is slipping away from the GOP. With the recent coronation of King Charles III, the Royal Family has been very visible lately. Sophia Worringer says the key to the monarchy's future may be Princess Charlotte. The Western-led worl…
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There are many reasons to approach the idea of a Central Bank Digital Currency with extreme caution. Parker McCumber says one of the big ones is that it would harm our economy. What are we to make of 3 of the richest men in the world helping to raise millions of dollars to stop cows from burping? Luc Woodall Gillard explains the reasoning behind th…
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Somewhere between growth at any cost and choosing to live in poverty is where we'll likely find the environmental sweet spot. Ben Cope says we must sever the link between economic growth and environmental degradation. Few people can carry the message of freedom over force like those who have lived under despotic conditions. Mailyn Salabarria from t…
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The global fish supply is in danger and illegal fishing by the Chinese Communist Party is one reason why. Anne Lord says, it's time for China to cut bait and for the CCP to start playing by the rules. Gig workers have received a momentary reprieve from a state law that could jeopardize freelance jobs in California and elsewhere. Amanda Griffiths ex…
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Charitable work becomes a lot easier when government gets out of the way. Carolyn Bolton explains how a universal charitable deduction would help people solve problems in their own communities. It's getting fashionable to decry thoughts and prayers as indifference whenever a tragic event occurs. Tyler Cochran advises that thoughts and prayers are a…
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