C-SPAN Radio Schedule
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Supreme Court Considers Oregon City's Anti-Homeless Public Camping Laws
2 hours, 35 minutesThe Supreme Court hears oral argument in a case on whether an Oregon city's enforcement of ordinances restricting the homeless from camping or sleeping in outdoor spaces, violates the Eight Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment.
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NASA Admnistrator & Researchers Discuss Earth Day & Climate Science
38 minutesAhead of Earth Day, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson joined NASA researchers for a news conference on climate science, airborne emissions, and their new satellite PACE (Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, Ocean Ecosystem) that evaluates the Earth's oceans and atmosphere in changing climates.
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Ukrainian Human Rights Activist Discusses Democracy
1 hour, 7 minutesUkrainian human rights activist Oleksandra Matviichuk and National Democratic Institute (NDI) President Tamara Cofman Wittes discussed democracy and the Russia-Ukraine war at an event co-hosted by NDI and the Women's Foreign Policy Group in Washington, DC. Topics discussed included democracy in Ukraine, gender-based violence and war crimes against Ukrainians, holding Russia accountable in international courts, and the role of the U.S. and other allies in their support for Ukraine. .
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State Dept. Officials Preview July 2024 NATO Summit
1 hour, 20 minutesState Department officials talk about preparations for the July 2024 NATO summit being held in Washington, DC.
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President Biden Delivers Remarks on Earth Day in Virginia
35 minutesPresident Biden travels to Triangle, Virginia to commemorate and deliver remarks on Earth Day.
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Health & Human Services Secretary on Health Care Sector & Climate Change
35 minutesHealth and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra discussed reducing the carbon footprint in the health care sector at an event hosted by Johns Hopkins University. Topics included how the Biden administration is incentivizing health care systems to be more climate efficient, reducing waste, and the impact climate issues have on the health of seniors and outdoor workers.
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Washington Journal: Bob Inglis
10 minutesFormer Representative Bob Inglis (R-SC), Executive Director of the advocacy group republicEn discussed the impact of climate change and efforts to combat it.
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Washington TodayLive
45 minutesEarth Day: POTUS on solar power grants, Sen. Murkowski (R-AK) on new oil & gas drilling restrictions, SCOTUS case challenging OR city anti-homeless camping law, Members of Congress on pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University.
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Washington Today
45 minutesEarth Day: President Biden announces solar power grants, Sen. Murkowski (R-AK) on new oil & gas drilling restrictions in Alaska, Supreme Court case challenging Oregon city anti-homeless camping law, Members of Congress on pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University, Secretary of State Blinken on new report on Israel's human rights record.
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Supreme Court Considers Oregon City's Anti-Homeless Public Camping Laws
2 hours, 29 minutesThe Supreme Court heard oral argument for more than two hours in a case concerning whether an Oregon city's enforcement of ordinances restricting the homeless from camping or sleeping in outdoor spaces, violates the Eight Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. Like many cities, Grants Pass is dealing with an affordable housing shortage and an increase in homelessness. Additionally, the city does not have any shelters. At issue are three ordinances restricting people from camping and sleeping in public places. Penalty fees for violations begin at $295. In 2018, Gloria Johnson and homeless individuals filed suit. A district court ruled the ordinances constituted cruel and unusual punishment against the homeless because they have no access to shelter. They also found the penalties to be excessive. On appeal the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit also ruled in favor of the homeless people. The Supreme Court now has through June 2024 to issue a ruling.
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Washington Today
45 minutesEarth Day: President Biden announces solar power grants, Sen. Murkowski (R-AK) on new oil & gas drilling restrictions in Alaska, Supreme Court case challenging Oregon city anti-homeless camping law, Members of Congress on pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University, Secretary of State Blinken on new report on Israel's human rights record.
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Washington Today
46 minutesEarth Day: President Biden announces solar power grants, Sen. Murkowski (R-AK) on new oil & gas drilling restrictions in Alaska, Supreme Court case challenging Oregon city anti-homeless camping law, Members of Congress on pro-Palestinian protests at Columbia University, Secretary of State Blinken on new report on Israel's human rights record.
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President Biden Delivers Remarks on Earth Day in Virginia
35 minutesPresident Biden announced a new initiative aimed at training young people for higher-skilled jobs in the clean energy economy. The program is recruiting for over two-thousand positions in over 36 states including Washington, DC and Puerto Rico. He also announced new federal grants to bring more solar powered energy to homes across the U.S. The president's announcements came as he commemorated the 54th Earth Day holiday in Triangle, Virginia. The first Earth Day was celebrated in 1970 when then Democratic Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin organized a national demonstration to raise awareness about environmental issues. This year's theme is "Planet vs. Plastics."
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State Dept. Officials Preview July 2024 NATO Summit
1 hour, 19 minutesThe U.S. Institute of Peace held a discussion with State Department officials on preparations and priorities for the July 2024 NATO summit in Washington, DC. Topics included NATO engagement with the Indo-Pacific region, the Russia-Ukraine war, and U.S.-China relations.
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Supreme Court Considers Oregon City's Anti-Homeless Public Camping Laws
2 hours, 27 minutesThe Supreme Court heard oral argument for more than two hours in a case concerning whether an Oregon city's enforcement of ordinances restricting the homeless from camping or sleeping in outdoor spaces, violates the Eight Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. Like many cities, Grants Pass is dealing with an affordable housing shortage and an increase in homelessness. Additionally, the city does not have any shelters. At issue are three ordinances restricting people from camping and sleeping in public places. Penalty fees for violations begin at $295. In 2018, Gloria Johnson and homeless individuals filed suit. A district court ruled the ordinances constituted cruel and unusual punishment against the homeless because they have no access to shelter. They also found the penalties to be excessive. On appeal the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit also ruled in favor of the homeless people. The Supreme Court now has through June 2024 to issue a ruling.
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Washington Journal: Open Phones
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Campaign 2024: Maryland U.S. Senate Democratic Candidate Forum
56 minutesMaryland's 2024 Democratic U.S. Senate candidates, Congressman David Trone and Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks, participated in a forum to debate top issues in the state. The forum focused on issues including Maryland's crime rate, a ceasefire in Gaza and the Key Bridge collapse. Congressman Trone has represented Maryland's sixth district in the U.S. House since 2019. Maryland's former Republican Governor Larry Hogan is running for the GOP nomination. This candidate forum was hosted at the University of Baltimore Schaefer Center.
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President Biden Delivers Remarks on Earth Day in Virginia
36 minutesPresident Biden announced a new initiative aimed at training young people for higher-skilled jobs in the clean energy economy. The program is recruiting for over two-thousand positions in over 36 states including Washington, DC and Puerto Rico. He also announced new federal grants to bring more solar powered energy to homes across the U.S. The president's announcements came as he commemorated the 54th Earth Day holiday in Triangle, Virginia. The first Earth Day was celebrated in 1970 when then Democratic Senator Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin organized a national demonstration to raise awareness about environmental issues. This year's theme is "Planet vs. Plastics."
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Supreme Court Considers Oregon City's Anti-Homeless Public Camping Laws
2 hours, 27 minutesThe Supreme Court heard oral argument for more than two hours in a case concerning whether an Oregon city's enforcement of ordinances restricting the homeless from camping or sleeping in outdoor spaces, violates the Eight Amendment's ban on cruel and unusual punishment. Like many cities, Grants Pass is dealing with an affordable housing shortage and an increase in homelessness. Additionally, the city does not have any shelters. At issue are three ordinances restricting people from camping and sleeping in public places. Penalty fees for violations begin at $295. In 2018, Gloria Johnson and homeless individuals filed suit. A district court ruled the ordinances constituted cruel and unusual punishment against the homeless because they have no access to shelter. They also found the penalties to be excessive. On appeal the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit also ruled in favor of the homeless people. The Supreme Court now has through June 2024 to issue a ruling.
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Washington Journal: 04/23/2024Live
3 hours, 0 minuteCarnegie Endowment for International Peace's Aaron David Miller discusses continued tensions in the Mideast and Pew Research Center's Caroll Doherty discusses Pew's new research on how party identification has shifted over the past three decades.