Lively - presented by Ocean State Media

Lively - presented by Ocean State Media

By Ocean State MediaTV & FilmNews
Download on the App Store

Lively - presented by Ocean State Media episodes

  • Early Voting/ Supreme Court Nominee

    This week on A Lively Experiment, early voting is under way,  how many will take advantage of it? And, how many will be taking out mail ballots? Plus, Senate hearings are under way for a Supreme Court nominee. We sit down with the Former Dean of the Roger Williams University Law School, for his take on the future of the court.

    Joining us this week, Attorney and Legal Analyst, Lou Pulner. Sue Cienki, Chairwoman for the Rhode Island Republican Party. And, Former Chairman of the State's Democratic party, Bill Lynch.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • Death of Justice Ginsburg/RI Primary

    This week on A Lively Experiment, The Death of Supreme Court Justice, Ruth Bader Ginsburg sets off a political firestorm in Washington. And progressive Democrats made notice in this months Rhode Island primary, what should be look for in Novembers general election.

    Joining us this week, Former State Representative, Nick Gorham. Retired URI Political Science Professor, Maureen Moakley.  And Joe Trillo, Former State Rep, and Honorary Chairman of the 2016 Trump campaign in Rhode Island.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • RI Supreme Court Vacancy/Restaurants during Covid-19

    This week on A Lively Experiment, another vacancy opens up on the Rhode Island supreme court giving Governor Raimondo some flexibility in her choices. And, the state is telling everyone to take it outside. We speak with the owners of one local restaurant adapting to running a business during the pandemic.

    Joining us this week, Attorney and Former Prosecutor Eva-Marie Mancuso. Keith Stokes, Vice President of the 1696 Heritage Group. And Former Representative Dan Reilly.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • First Presidential Debate/ Extended mail ballots

    This week on Lively Experiment, the chaos in Cleveland. We'll talk about the good, that bad, and a lot of the ugly at the first Presidential debate. And with election day just over a month away, the Governor is unmoved by calls to allow a few more days for mail ballots to be received.

    Joining us this week, Ted Nesi, Politics and Business editor or WPRI TV. Political and Educational Contributor, Sean Holley. And, Columnist and Former RI Attorney General, Arlene Violet.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • First Week Back to School/Reopening the State

    This week on A Lively Experiment, It’s back to school - with a few bumps along the way. We’ll tell you what they are, and what the governor has to say. And, how long will Governor Raimondo keep the state under a state of emergency?

    Joining us this week, WPRI Target 12 Investigator Steph Machado. Historian and Columnist, Ed Achorn. And, Boston Globe Reporter, Dan McGowan.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • Voting in a Pandemic/Lifespan-Care N.E. Merger

     This week on A Lively Experiment, there’s a new playbook for voting during a pandemic. We’ll tell you how Rhode Island made out during this week’s primary. And the on again, off again relationship between Lifespan and Care New England appears to be back on again. But will they actually make it to the altar this time?

     Join us this week, Jim Vincent, President of Providence branch of the NAACP. Corporate Communications consultant, Dave Layman. And Sun-Chronicle columnist, Donna Perry.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • Back to School/Small Business Aid

    This week on A Lively Experiment, a lot more questions than answers after Governor Raimondo clears the way for nearly every school district to welcome it's students back into the classroom. And, federal coronavirus money was supposed to help aid small businesses, but is it too little, too late in Rhode Island?

    Joining us this week, Lee Ann Sennick, National Committeewoman for the Rhode Island Republican Party. Retired Alpert Medical School Professor, Pablo Rodriguez. And, Political Strategist, Rob Horowitz.

    Support the show
    29 min
  • RNC/ Early Voting

    This week on A Lively Experiment, as the Republican National Convention wraps up, the sprint to November begins. But what will the Presidential campaign look like this fall? And early voting has already begun for next months Rhode Island primary, the Secretart of State tells us what else to look out for.

    Joining us this week, Brandon Bell, former Chairman of the Rhode Island Republican Party. Brown University Political Science Professor, Wendy Schiller. And Political Analyst for The Public's Radio, Scott MacKay

    Support the show
    29 min
  • Voting by Mail/Coronavirus

    This week on a Lively Experiment, a Federal Judge makes voting by mail a little easier for Rhode Islanders. But is another court date challenge on the horizon? And Rhode Island takes two steps forward and one step back fighting the coronavirus, what it may mean for local businesses.

    Joining us this week, Retired URI Political Science Professor, Maureen Moakely. Ian Donnis, Political Reporter for the Public's Radio. And Former State Representative, Dan Reilly.  

    Support the show
    29 min
  • Social Gatherings Solution/School Admins Struggle

    This week on A Lively Experiment, Governor Raimondo warns that Rhode Islanders are not observing limits on social gatherings, and rolls out a new tool for reporting it, but is it going too far? And the sands are shifting as school administrators try to figure out how the beginning of the school year will look for their students, we'll hear from the Executive Director of the States Association of School Committees. 

    Joining us this week, Boston Globe reporter Ed Fitzpatrick. Keith Stokes, VP of the 1696 Heritage Group. And Republican Strategist, Lisa Pelosi.

    Support the show
    29 min

About Lively - presented by Ocean State Media

From the publisher's feed

Lively is where Rhode Islanders come together to talk about what’s really going on in our state. Each week, community leaders, local journalists, professors, and past and present local legislators…