There's a large difference between these protests and the ones in Charlottesville.
Breaking Battlegrounds
Broadcast Media Production and Distribution
Phoenix, Arizona 170 followers
Catch us on 960 AM(Phoenix), 93.7 FM (Tampa, FL), AM 930 (Sarasota, FL), 94.9 FM (Orlando, FL), 610 AM (Miami, FL).
About us
BreakingBattlegrounds.vote radio show / podcast is hosted by Chuck Warren and Sam Stone. They interview members of Congress, newsmakers and commentators from across the political spectrum. To submit a interview request, please visit BreakingBattlegrounds.vote or info@BreakingBattlegrounds.vote.
- Website
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https://www.breakingbattlegrounds.vote
External link for Breaking Battlegrounds
- Industry
- Broadcast Media Production and Distribution
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Headquarters
- Phoenix, Arizona
- Type
- Self-Employed
- Founded
- 2021
- Specialties
- radio, podcast, newsletter, news, youtube, interviews, politics, legislation, and international affairs
Locations
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Primary
2425 E Camelback Rd
Phoenix, Arizona 85016, US
Employees at Breaking Battlegrounds
Updates
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Princeton University students end anti-Israel hunger strike 'due to health concerns' The end of the 'hunger strike' came after members initially vowed not to eat or drink again “Students at Princeton University protesting Israel’s war with Hamas in Gaza have called an end to their hunger strike after just 10 days. Princeton Divest Now, the student protest group that is calling for the New Jersey Ivy League university to divest from America’s Middle Eastern ally due to the high civilian death toll in the Gaza Strip, said additional strikers would be continuing their efforts. "Due to health concerns of the 13 strikers who fasted for 10 days, the first hunger strike wave ended, and the second wave has begun," it wrote in a post shared on Instagram. It added: "In the tradition of rotary strikes, seven new strikers are indefinitely fasting for a free Palestine." https://lnkd.in/gBHn2qwv
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More than one third of 18 to 24 year olds reported no income through wages or a salary in 2022, according to a recent report out of the St. Louis Fed. That figure is up from about 22% in 1990. Why it matters: A new generation of workers are dropping out of the workforce before they even begin, despite a resilient labor market, while also struggling with mental health. Some are finding their college degrees don't translate well to skills-based jobs that employers are hiring for. About half of workers with a bachelor's degree are "underemployed," or working jobs that don't make use of a degree within a year of graduating, according to a February Burning Glass report. https://lnkd.in/gZFff_bj
Gen Z's wobbly path to the career ladder
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