Emeritus

and he's advocating for big change to save more lives.

He's an Emeritus Professor for Road Safety at the University of New South Wales, Adjunct Professor at Monash University's Department of Forensic Medicine and Victorian Institute of Forensic Medicine, and is my guest today on Changing Australia.

Raphael, welcome to the program.

Thank you for having me on the show, Sally.

You're most welcome, Sally.

Thank you for having me on the show.

Raphael is an Emeritus Professor of Road Safety within the Transport and Road Safety Research Centre at the University of New South Wales.

Others are pushing for the abolishment of this.

Ken Coates, who we have had on our program many times before, Professor Emeritus at the University of Saskatchewan, Professor of Indigenous Governance at UConn University, is joining us today by phone for this discussion.

Ken, thank you so much for being here.

Always glad

I always appreciate you joining the program.

Anytime, sir.

Ken Coates, Professor Emeritus, University of Saskatchewan.

He's Professor of Indigenous Governance at UConn University.

Coming up, we're going to visit Megan Rose, CEO of Better Together.

Right now we have with us Bob Levy, Chairman Emeritus of the Cato Institute.

Bob, thank you so much for joining us here on the show.

Always a pleasure, Bob.

So interesting.

Well, thank you for those comments, Bob.

Bob Levy again, Chairman Emeritus of the Cato Institute, cato.org on the website.

Bob, really appreciate your commentary here on the show.

This is an exciting initiative for the state of South Carolina.

It's an initiative that President Emeritus came up with and has developed over time in partnership with the General Assembly.

It's going to be an ecosystem that will allow people with a background like mine, medicinal chemist, which is that's the person that has the skill set, talent to invent and discover new medications.

So anybody on a prescription product or over-the-counter product, someone in my skill set, develop that.

You're listening to Tim Talks, Taking Interest in Ministry, a conversation with two great friends with over 80 years of experience between them.

Ministering on opposite sides of the border, Dr. Ralph Stone is the General Director of Bearing Precious Seed Canada, General Director of both the Canadian Gospel Project and the American Gospel Project, and Pastor Emeritus of the Bible Baptist Church in St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, while Pastor Dan Wolven pastors the North Columbus Baptist Church in Columbus, Ohio.

Listen now as Al and Dan review their experiences in hope of helping others who are taking interest in ministry.

Now, here is Tim Talks.

In today's episode, documentarian Ken Burns decodes some of America's foundational texts and the concepts behind them.

He's joined in conversation by Jeffrey Rosen, CEO Emeritus of the National Constitution Center.

Jeff kicked off the discussion by invoking a meaningful phrase from the Declaration of Independence.

You and I have had a series of extraordinary conversations about the original meaning of the pursuit of happiness, which meant not feeling good, but being good.

You're listening to Speaking in Maine on Maine Public Radio.

Today, we're bringing you a conversation called America at 250, presented by the College of the Atlantic Summer Institute.

It features documentarian Ken Burns and Jeffrey Rosen, CEO Emeritus of the National Constitution Center.

Right now, Burns and Rosen are decoding the lines of the Declaration of Independence, bringing in stories about the foundation of our country and beyond.

Yeah, it's a great question.

Deep Springs was involved, not institutionally per se, but both the president at the time, David Neidorf, and President Emeritus, who was the president while I was a Deep Springer, Jack Newell, have both been integrally involved in the founding of Outer Coast and incredibly helpful in being able to answer every kind of question about the choices that Deep Springs has made over the time.

Why it took 100 years, I think is not totally clear to me.

I mean, I think your point about when lots of institutions were starting and flowering and then this sort of being a cyclical thing, it was very much Nunn's vision that there would be not just one Deep Springs, but many institutions in this model.

It was a former chemotherapy drug, a generic drug, championed by Boston legend David Nathan.

President Emeritus of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

And that finally won FDA approval in the late 1990s.

And it is another tragedy of sickle cell that that is still, to this day, the best small molecule drug that we have on the market.