Visiting scholar

Last, certainly not least, Roberto Rodriguez.

is the Doris Duke Distinguished Visiting Fellow at Georgetown University.

Previously, Roberto served as the Assistant Secretary for Policy and Planning at the US Department of Education during the Biden administration.

He's also served as the Deputy Assistant for Education in the White House Domestic Policy Council during the Obama administration and CEO of Teach Plus, a national education nonprofit.

Last, certainly not least, Roberto Rodriguez.

is the Doris Duke Distinguished Visiting Fellow at Georgetown University.

Previously, Roberto served as the Assistant Secretary for Policy and Planning at the US Department of Education during the Biden administration.

He's also served as the Deputy Assistant for Education in the White House Domestic Policy Council during the Obama administration and CEO of Teach Plus, a national education nonprofit.

Are some hatreds more dangerous than others? Is tolerating hate speech the price we must pay for free speech? And can liberalism ever make good on its promise to end hatred through law? James Leffler is the Felix Posen Professor of Modern Jewish History at Johns Hopkins University and the author of Rooted Cosmopolitans, Jews and Human Rights in the 20th Century.

Previously, he taught at the University of Virginia and served as Dean's Visiting Scholar at excuse me, Georgetown University Law Center.

Currently a Kogut Senior Research Fellow at the Shalom Hartman Institute of North America.

His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and The New Republic.

Love you, man.

Hey, ne- uh, let me go to Mark Morgan, okay? Visiting fellow at the Heritage Foundation, a former acting commissioner of US Customs and Border Protection, former acting director of ICE, former assistant director with the FBI.

Mark, look at your resume.

We love that.

Neighboring countries and markets in Central Asia, the Middle East, North Africa, Southeast Asia, and Latin America are identified as target export markets.

Now for more, we're joined by Muhammad Ali Nasir, visiting fellow at the University of Cambridge, visiting professor at Peking University.

He's also a professor of economics at the University of Leeds.

Thank you for joining us, Professor Nasir.

But I think it would have to have maybe look at some support, joint venture assistance from countries which have which are producing very sophisticated vehicle like China to maybe support Russia in achieving those objective in its ambitions in increasing its export and hitting the international automobile market.

Thank you very much.

That was Muhammad Ali Nasir, Visiting Fellow at the University of Cambridge.

This is Raw Today.

In response, Canada has announced dollar-for-dollar retaliatory tariffs on an equivalent value of U.S. goods set to take effect on September the 8th.

Why did the trade talks break down? How is the escalating trade war impacting North American relations? And is the trade war a short-term negotiation tactic or a sign of a deepening divide between Canada and the United States? Joining us to discuss these developments from Montreal, Canada, is Professor Julian Karagisian, visiting lecturer in the Department of Economics at...

McGill University and from Beijing, Professor Zhang Xiaoyan, Associate Dean at Tsinghua PBC School of Finance.

Welcome to the show.

Exactly.

We have to leave it there.

Professor Zhang Xiaoyang, Associate Dean at Tsinghua PBC School of Finance and Professor Julian Karagasian, Visiting Lecturer in the Department of Economics at McGill University in Canada.

Thank you very much for joining us.

So what does all of this mean for people who rely on SNAP to help put food on the table? Joining me to talk this through in studio today, we have Rachel Cahill.

She's visiting fellow at the Center for Community Solutions, which is an independent nonpartisan think tank and research organization which focuses on improving health, social, and economic conditions in Ohio.

Rachel, welcome to The Sound of Ideas.

Thanks for having me.

We appreciate you sharing that with us.

I wanna thank our panel for being with us for this conversation today.

In studio, Rachel Cahill, Visiting Fellow at the Center for Community Solutions.

Rachel, thank you.

Edge is the advantage that comes with it, the bridge between diplomacy and business, between traditional thinking and different way of resolving conflict.

I'm Najla Mangoush, former Foreign Minister of Libya and visiting fellow at the Center of Geopolitics at Cambridge University.

I have spent my career navigating diplomacy, negotiation, conflict, and high-stake decision making, and I learned that the most important factors are often the ones traditional frameworks overlook: people, power, context, culture, and trust.

[gentle music] Subscribe to Sulha Edge, the conversation you didn't know you needed before your next negotiation.

I'm also, um, in, uh, Religious Studies and Jewish Studies.

Um, I'm also visiting as a Gastprofessorin here at the Humboldt University on an Alexander von Humboldt.

Um, and I work primarily on, uh, Hebrew Bible, biblical poetry, wisdom literature, uh, poetics.

The list goes on and on, but to make it short, uh, the history of, um, the interpretation of the Hebrew Bible too, in both academic and, um, the longer time span.