Moving Forward With Young Voices

2023 July 11 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 are particularly fearful of 3D printed "ghost guns" that can be produced without official permission. Parker McCumber says instead of banning guns, lawmakers should ensure that people can protect themselves from criminals.
 
The Environmental Protection Agency has released tough new carbon emission standards and West Virginia is threatening to meet them in court. Ethan Brown explains why the EPA is likely to win that court battle.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 June 20 The Bryan Hyde Show

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 inconvenient Democratic will. 
 
Retail closures are picking up steam and one of the more noticeable gaps is the shortage of local pharmacies and pharmacists. McKenzie Richards says this can spell hard times for the disadvantaged.
 
Efforts to help the homeless are often cloaked in good intentions but fail to accomplish their stated goal. Kenneth Schrupp lays out why homeless aid should be focused on transformation first, then on affordability.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 June 13 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 workforce by bureaucracy and red tape.
 
Charitable giving can go a long way towards solving real problems. However, as Jack Salmon points out, when federal regulatory oversight rises, charities suffer. 
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 June 6 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 tax on Bitcoin mining just underscores that hostility. 
 
Congressional leaders are trying to figure out the best ways to regulate AI. Benjamin Ayanian says having OpenAI's founder counsel them on how to do it may be a mistake.
 
Media literacy education has been implemented in a growing number of states. Neetu Arnold shares some insights on the pros and cons of this effort.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 May 30 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 of us lose our compassion toward the homeless.
 
School choice continues to make headlines across the US. Garion Frankel says, for Texas, it could be a long summer for school choice.
 
How crucial is the internet to a student's ability to succeed? Tahmineh Dehbozorgi makes the case that it's crucial and that Congress can do something about it.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 May 23 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 to say about the process.
 
School choice is a hot button issue in many states right now. Charles Brandt reminds us that the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education decision was also about school choice.
 
Body cams have been portrayed as a means of keeping the police accountable. Finesse Moreno-Rivera explains that body-worn cameras still don't deter police violence.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 May 16 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 world order is experiencing some surprising shifts lately. Benjamin Khoshbin warns that if Biden doesn't help Saudi Arabia, then China likely will.
 
Maintaining your privacy in an increasingly digital environment isn't always easy. Luke Hogg notes that Utah is making progress with digital IDs that incorporate blockchain technology.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 May 9 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 their decision.
 
RFK Jr. is making some waves with his announced intent to run for president in 2024. Samuel Mangold-Lenett warns that weary Republican voters should be more skeptical about Kennedy's candidacy.
 
Is AI more concerned with truth or telling us what it thinks we want to hear? Rachel Chiu shares how ChatGPT's artificial intelligence can produce artificial truth.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 May 2 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 the Young Voices Dissident Project joins us to describe her experiences growing up in and escaping from Cuba. 
Economic cycles bring highs and lows but what's happening to our economy right now is creating serious issues. Alexander Salter explains how Biden's regulatory assault is worse than recessionary. 
 
Just because something seems like a good idea at first glance, doesn't mean it shouldn't be scrutinized for potential negative results as well. Sofia Hamilton shares her thoughts on the unexpected consequences of tobacco bans that bond taxes, the police and more.
 
Website: Young-Voices

2023 Apr 25 Moving Forward with Young Voices

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 explains why Prop 22 is viewed by big labor as a threat to the status quo.
 
Now that AI is quickly becoming a part of life, the learning curve is steep for it and for the humans who use it. Alex Petropolous describes how Bing's new AI assistant went rogue and why that's actually a good thing.
 
West Virginia has received some welcome news in the wake of its recently concluded legislative session. Andrew Bambrick spells out why the future is bright in West Virginia.
 
Website: Young-Voices