Podcasts about acting chairman

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger Picture Trump has now ended the attack on gas stoves, everything that Biden has done is being reversed. Lee Zeldin found the money and is returning to the people. Politico admits the job numbers are fake. Trump has begun the parallel economy, tariffs are being implemented. The end of the Fed is coming. The [DS] players are panicking, the people are now seeing that there are rats everywhere. DOGE is setting up a transparent system so the people can see it all. This was not just another 4 year election this was a crossroads to see if can keep the country. Phase I and II happening right now. Once the people see the criminals and the treason that they have committed we will be moving to Phase III, a traitors justice.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy Trump Admin Formally Ends Biden's War on Gas Stoves The Consumer Product Safety Commission is formally ending a review that it initiated during the Biden administration to assess the potential health risks posed by gas-powered stovetops. In a statement to the Washington Free Beacon, Consumer Product Safety Commission acting chairman Peter Feldman said he considers the matter "concluded" and emphasized that the federal government should not interfere with consumer choice. Feldman's comments effectively put an end to a years-long process that critics feared would lead to a broad ban on gas stoves. " "I became Acting Chairman of the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission in January 2025, shortly after President Trump's inauguration," he continued. "So long as I have a say in the matter, the CPSC is out of the gas-stoves-banning business. The agency has no plans to advance such a rule." Source: freebeacon.com EPA Chief Lee Zeldin Pledges to Recover $20 Billion Lost by Biden Administration for Climate Projects Lee Zeldin, EPA Chief for the Trump administration, has pledged to recover the $20 billion in taxpayer funds lost by the Biden administration to climate projects. Zeldin made the announcement in a video posted to social media on Wednesay when he charged the Biden administration of “throwing gold bars of the Titanic” in relation to the money lost on climate projects that he said was a “rush job with reduced oversight.” “The days of irresponsibly shoveling boatloads of cash to far-left activist groups in the name of environmental justice and climate equity are over,” Zeldin said. “The American public deserves a more transparent and accountable government than what transpired these past four years.” Source: breitbart.com https://twitter.com/epaleezeldin/status/1889840040622321778 Rep. Jan Schakowsky Suggests Women Might Not Pursue Jobs in Manufacturing Because “Man” is in the Name (Video) Rep. Jan Schakowsky (D-IL) pushed a bizarre explanation for why women might not pursue jobs in manufacturing. Schakowsky made her remarks on Wednesday during a Commerce, Manufacturing and Trade subcommittee hearing entitled “AI in Manufacturing: Securing American Leadership in Manufacturing and the Next Generation of Technologies.” Schakowsky suggested that perhaps the reason fewer women choose a career in manufacturing is that the term has the word “man” in it. https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1889833714974416938?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1889833714974416938%7Ctwgr%5E405aa74609e691f5897438e7cd78045186bc95f1%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.thegatewaypundit.com%2F2025%2F02%2Frep-jan-schakowsky-suggests-women-might-not-pursue%2F Source: thegatewaypunidt.com

Join us for the IEA Ralph Harris Centenary Lecture featuring Tyler Goodspeed, former Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, who delivers his analysis of the UK's economic challenges. Goodspeed reveals that the UK is approximately 40% poorer per person than the US, with British workers producing less in a full year than American workers do by August. He explains how the 2008 financial crisis triggered not just a temporary downturn, but a fundamental change in the UK's growth trajectory, largely due to the different regulatory responses in the UK versus the US. The lecture goes on to examine how the UK's institutional structure - from banking to planning laws - has constrained growth. Goodspeed highlights that while US businesses get 80% of their external financing from venture capital and private equity, UK firms still rely on banks for 80% of their funding. He also discusses how green belt restrictions, energy policy, and tax structures create barriers to economic efficiency. The event includes a discussion with IEA Executive Director Tom Clougherty, Editorial Director Kristian Niemietz, and Professor Christian Bjørnskov, who explore these themes further. The panel examines why many UK problems stem from regulatory accumulation rather than any single ideology, making them harder to combat than the economic challenges of previous decades. The discussion concludes with audience questions covering topics from environmental policy to cultural attitudes toward entrepreneurship, offering practical insights into how the UK might return to stronger economic growth. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit insider.iea.org.uk/subscribe

Art historian and curator Anne Radice. Radice previously served as Director of the Division of Public Programs at NEH. Prior to joining NEH in July 2018 she served as Executive Director of the American Folk Art Museum. From 2006 to 2010 Radice served as Director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services. Her previous government positions include Acting Deputy Chairman for Programs and Special Advisor to the Chairman of NEH, Chief of Staff for the U.S. Department of Education, Acting Chairman and Senior Deputy Chairman for the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA), Chief Arts Advisor for the U.S. Information Agency, and Curator for the Architect of the U.S. Capitol. Radice is a recipient of the Presidential Citizen's Medal, the Forbes Medal, and the NEA's Chairman's Medal. She holds an MBA from American University, a PhD in art and architectural history from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, an MA from Villa Schifanoia School of Fine Arts in Florence, Italy, and an AB from Wheaton College.She and Zuckerman engage here in a deeply personal conversation about living a life of service, “the general public,” true leadership, listening, and leading with your heart.

In March of this year, the U.S. Justice Department and 16 states filed a sweeping complaint against Apple alleging that it has monopolized and attempted to monopolize US markets for smartphones and “performance” smartphones. At issue is an array of current and past Apple policies and restrictions governing the way that third party applications access and engage on the iPhone platform. Plaintiffs claim that Apple’s failure to open its platform prevents the development of “super apps” and cross-platform functionality that would make it easier and more attractive for Apple users to select or switch to rival smartphones, while in contrast, Apple characterizes its practices as a procompetitive way to differentiate its products and make them more attractive and safe for consumers to use.As this litigation progresses, what are likely to be the most hotly contested—and possibly determinative—issues of fact and law? How will they affect the outcome of the case, including with respect to potential remedies, and further development of the law of monopolization? And, considering how the Apple complaint fits into the Biden Administration’s view of competition in high-tech platform markets, what impact could a potential change in Administrations have? Featuring:Prof. Rebecca Haw Allensworth, Associate Dean for Research, David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair of LawHon. Maureen K. Ohlhausen, former Acting Chairman, Federal Trade Commission, Partner, Antitrust and Competition, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & RosatiModerator: Deborah Garza, Partner, Rule Garza Howley LLP--To register, click the link above.

Acting Chairman of Racing Victoria, Mike Hirst, joined Michael Felgate on Friday to share the latest on what's happening behind the scenes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Racing Victoria's Acting Chairman joined Michael Felgate in-studio on Thursday for an extended chat about an eventful 24 hours at Racing Victoria. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Michael McMahon, Acting Chairman of the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council, discusses proposals to cut the fee paid to the chair.

On this week's installment of our Days of Futures Past series, we welcome Walt Lukken back into the SmarterMarkets™ studio. Walt is the President & CEO of the Futures Industry Association (FIA) and Former Acting Chairman & Commissioner of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). SmarterMarkets™ host David Greely sits down with Walt to turn back the clocks to Lukken's time at the CFTC. Throughout the episode, they cover the economic globalization of the early 2000s and its role in the growth of the exchange-traded derivatives market, the lasting influence of the Commodity Futures Modernization Act (CFMA), Enron's collapse and its impact on energy market regulation, and Lukken's advice for future policymakers.

We all know that things are a little more expensive when we head to the grocery store. But what does inflation actually mean? How did we get to where we are, and what happens next? What does history have to say about our current economic situation? Annika sits down with Tyler Goodspeed of the Hoover Institution. Dr. Goodspeed served in the White House as Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 2020-2021, and was formerly on the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oxford, where he specialized in financial history.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

We all know that things are a little more expensive when we head to the grocery store. But what does inflation actually mean? How did we get to where we are, and what happens next? What does history have to say about our current economic situation? Annika sits down with Tyler Goodspeed of the Hoover Institution. Dr. Goodspeed served in the White House as Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 2020-2021, and was formerly on the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oxford, where he specialized in financial history.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/economics

We all know that things are a little more expensive when we head to the grocery store. But what does inflation actually mean? How did we get to where we are, and what happens next? What does history have to say about our current economic situation? Annika sits down with Tyler Goodspeed of the Hoover Institution. Dr. Goodspeed served in the White House as Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 2020-2021, and was formerly on the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oxford, where he specialized in financial history.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know that things are a little more expensive when we head to the grocery store. But what does inflation actually mean? How did we get to where we are, and what happens next? What does history have to say about our current economic situation? Annika sits down with Tyler Goodspeed of the Hoover Institution. Dr. Goodspeed served in the White House as Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 2020-2021, and was formerly on the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oxford, where he specialized in financial history.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/finance

American Economist Tomas J. Philipson - 04-08-23 Tomas J. Philipson is a Swedish-born American economist who served as the Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Trump administration. He departed from the position and the Council at the end of June, 2020, to return to the University of Chicago. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know that things are a little more expensive when we head to the grocery store. But what does inflation actually mean? How did we get to where we are, and what happens next? What does history have to say about our current economic situation? Annika sits down with Tyler Goodspeed of the Hoover Institution. Dr. Goodspeed served in the White House as Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 2020-2021, and was formerly on the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oxford, where he specialized in financial history.   

Tyler Goodspeed served as the Acting Chairman and Vice Chairman of the White House's Council of Economic Advisers, having been appointed by the President as a Member of the Council in 2019 joins the Hammer & Nigel Show to talk about President Biden, the July Jobs Report Numbers, and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW with Dr. Tyler Goodspeed, former Acting Chairman and Vice Chairman of Pres. Trump's White House Council of Economic Advisers, talks GDP and Pres. Biden's 'Inflation Reduction Act of 2022'.  BREAKING NEWS as Pres. Biden talks LIVE about his own 'Inflation Reduction Act of 2022'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack Brill is the Acting Chairman for the Republican Party of Sarasota. He is a Longboat Key resident. Jack joins Mike to tell us all about the Republican Party of Sarasota & Manatee Counties Candidates Rally at Robarts Arena & much more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack Brill is the Acting Chairman for the Republican Party of Sarasota. He is a Longboat Key resident. Jack joins Mike to tell us all about the Republican Party of Sarasota & Manatee Counties Candidates Rally at Robarts Arena & much more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Wall Street Journal columnist Jason Riley argues that the policies during the Trump administration improved the economic lives of black people. He's interviewed by Trump Administration former Acting Chairman of the Council on Economic Advisers Tomas Philipson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tyler Goodspeed is the Kleinheinz Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. From 2020 to 2021 he served as Acting Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, having been appointed by the President as a Member of the Council in 2019. In that role he advised the Administration's economic response to the coronavirus pandemic, as well as subsequent economic recovery packages. He resigned from the Council on 7th January 2021, having previously served as Chief Economist for Macroeconomic Policy and Senior Economist for tax, public finance, and macroeconomics, playing an instrumental role in designing the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.Before joining the Council, Dr. Goodspeed was on the Faculty of Economics at the University of Oxford and was a lecturer in economics at King's College London. He has published extensively on financial regulation, banking, and monetary economics, with particular attention to the role of access to credit in mitigating the effects of adverse aggregate shocks in historical contexts, especially exogenous environmental shocks. His research has appeared in three full-length monographs from academic presses, as well as numerous articles in peer-reviewed and edited journals. He received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Harvard University; and he received his M.Phil from the University of Cambridge, where he was a Gates Scholar. He is currently a member of the American Economic Association and Economic History Association and an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute, and was previously a member of the Economic History Society and Royal Economic Society.

As millions of consumers around the world interact daily with online businesses and social media platforms, the call for Congress to enact enhanced data privacy and security laws at the federal level has grown louder. How far should federal legislation go in preempting the emerging patchwork of state data privacy laws? In this episode, hosts Alicia Downey and John Roberti talk with Maureen Ohlhausen, former Acting Chairman of the FTC, about whether comprehensive federal data privacy legislation is a better approach to regulating the collection, use, and sharing of consumers' personal data. Listen to this episode to learn more about the FTC's role in enforcing existing consumer data privacy laws and the key differences among the current proposals for broader federal legislation. Related Links: July 28, 2021 Press Release, Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation September 29, 2021, Senate Hearing on Protecting Consumer Privacy, on C-Span Congress Should Enact a National, Comprehensive Consumer Privacy Framework, Testimony of Maureen K. Ohlhausen, Former Acting Chair of the Federal Trade Commission, before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation (September 29, 2021) Maureen K. Ohlhausen, Matthew R. Baker, & Jonathan J. Duzak-Forestier, A Once and Future Federal Privacy Law?, The Antitrust Source (April 2020) Hosted by: Alicia Downey, Downey Law LLC and John Roberti, Allen & Overy LLP

Above, Elizabeth Bentley, who gave evidence at the first HUAC hearing. Pic: Library of Congress In 1948, Whittaker Chambers is Time Magazine's Senior Editor.  He is forced against his will to testify to the House Un-American Activities Committee about his past in the Communist underground.  He names seven names, but the Committee zeroes in on one of them — Alger Hiss.  With this begins the doom of both men, major climate change in American politics, and the career of a future President. Further Research: Episode 5:  The best book about the colorful House Un-American Activities Committee is Walter Goodman's “The Committee:  The extraordinary career of the House Committee on Un-American Activities” (Farrar, Straus and Giroux 1968).  Goodman was a liberal, mildly mocking of HUAC, but even he had to admit that 1948 was HUAC's “Vintage Year.”  Pages 247-67 concern the Hiss-Chambers hearings.   Chambers' account of his testimony is at pages 535-50 of the 1980 Regnery Gateway edition of “Witness.”  Other accounts are in Alistair Cooke (1952) at 55-59 and Weinstein (2013) at 13-18.    A lacerating review of Alistair Cooke's book (the 1950 edition) was written by the great British feminist and essayist Rebecca West, was published in the University of Chicago Law Review in 1952, and is available at https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2686&context=uclrev.  I commend Mr. Cooke's book especially for the narration of the trials, which I believe he covered for The Manchester Guardian.  His verbal sketches of the courtroom scenes — the judges, lawyers, and witnesses — are almost worthy of Henry James.  Unfortunately, however, Mr. Cooke retained so much of his English detachment that he fell for Hiss's pose as an honorable gentleman; and Cooke simply does not get the red-hot Chambers.  Cooke's courtroom descriptions are wonderful, but my opinion is that Ms. West's criticisms are correct.  By the 1952 edition of his book, which covers Hiss's claims of “forgery by typewriter” (Podcast #25), Cooke seems to have concluded that Hiss was guilty. Richard Nixon, though he was almost silent during Chambers' first testimony, recorded his impressions of Chambers in the first chapter of his 1962 book “Six Crises” (“Never . . . was a more sensational investigation started by a less impressive witness.”).  The transcript of most of HUAC's 1948 Communist hearings was published in 2020 by Alpha Editions.  “Hearings Regarding Communist Espionage in the United States Government, Hearings before the Committee on Un-American Activities, House of Representatives, Eightieth Congress, Second Session, Public Law 601 (Section 121, Subsection Q(2)).”  Chambers' first testimony is at 563-84.  I find these transcripts fascinating because you see HUAC's members first believe Chambers, then Hiss, and then slowly conclude that Hiss  is, as Representative Hebert said, the greatest actor that America has ever produced. Questions:  Imagine you are Whittaker Chambers.   You are forced in 1948 to testify about your underground  Communist past.  Do you talk about the chat group only, or the spy ring, too?  The first was silly, the second was a crime.  Do you name names, including the brilliant man who was your only friend in those years? About naming the names of your co-conspirators, you had less than 24 hours notice before your testimony.  There was no time to reach out and call them.  Maybe they reformed shortly after you did and are leading upstanding lives like you are. Before Congressional committees, there are no rules of evidence.  Any question may be asked and any answer may be given.  What questions can you anticipate?  If you testify only about the chat group and you are asked point blank about spying, what answer will you give?  Reveal the crime of spying, or commit perjury?  How do you say something, something to alert the government and the public to the truth, without ruining your life and your friends' lives? Based just on this first testimony, do you find Chambers generally believable?  Totally believable?  Do you fear that, while telling the truth most of the time, he may succumb to the temptation to brighten pastel shades into primary colors to make his story more dramatic?  What is his motive to tell the truth?  What is his motive to lie?  Does he seem a reluctant witness?  Do you have a feeling that, once he got the subpoena, he thought to himself, “OK, let ‘er rip.  There's gonna be a big scene and I want to be the star”?  Do the questions and comments of the HUAC members and staffers, especially Chief Investigator Stripling, give you confidence in HUAC as a finder of fact?  What is your impression of the Acting Chairman, Karl Mundt, and of Hiss's chief defender, the racist, anti-Semite, Democrat, and ardent New Dealer from Mississippi, “Lightnin' John” Rankin?   

What does climate risk represent to the US financial system? Listen to Jason Mitchell discuss with Commissioner Rostin Behnam, Acting Chairman of the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission, about how the CFTC is thinking about climate risk, what those implications mean for derivatives markets and why well-developed carbon and carbon offset markets will support the transition to a net zero economy. To read the full transcript of this episode here. Commissioner Ross Behnam is Acting Chairman of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). As sponsor of the CFTC's Market Risk Advisory Committee, Chairman Behnam led the development of the report, Managing Climate Risk in the US Financial System, published in September last year. Previously, he was a senior counsel to Senator Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) at the Senate Agricultural Committee, focusing on p Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cheryl A. LaFleur is a Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the Center on Global Energy Policy.  She a nationally-recognized energy leader and a member of the Board of Directors of the Independent System Operator of New England (ISO-NE).  LaFleur was one of the longest-serving commissioners on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). nominated by President Obama. LaFleur served as Chairman and as Acting Chairman of FERC.Marc L. Spitzer is a former member of the Arizona State Senate and former Commissioner of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).  Spitzer is a partner at Steptoe & Johnson LLP, where he represents utilities and energy companies before FERC and state utility commissions. In this episode, Marc and Cheryl talk about shaping energy policy and how important communication, compromise and leadership are in government, especially at a time like now where the country emerges from the pandemic and renews its focus on climate change and the economy.  Cheryl and Marc hail from different backgrounds, philosophical leanings, and political parties, but over the years and at FERC, they have managed to find common ground on a number of important issues.  They have genuine respect for each other and both enjoy the power and beauty of truly engaging with people who disagree with you.  Not only do we go deep on electricity markets, climate change, environmental justice, and politics, but Commissioners LaFleur and Spitzer share personal stories and anecdotes, from navigating social norms at Princeton to writing a spy novel to perceived setbacks that end up opening new horizons. 

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United StatesDate: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Subcommittee Hearing: A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States Date: Tuesday, March 23, 2021 Time: 01:00 PM Presiding: The Honorable Teresa Leger Fernández, Chair On Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 1:00 P.M. EDT, the Subcommittee for Indigenous Peoples of the United States (SCIP) will hold a virtual, fully remote oversight hearing titled, “A Year in Review: The State of COVID-19 in American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Communities—Lessons Learned for Future Action.” This hearing will take place via Cisco WebEx online video conferencing and will be streamed on Facebook live and YouTube. Witness List Hon. Carmen Hulu Lindsey (testimony) Chair Office of Hawaiian Affairs Washington, D.C. Hon. Rodney Cawston (testimony) Chairman, Colville Business Council Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Nespelem, WA Hon. William Smith (testimony) Chairperson and Alaska Area Representative National Indian Health Board Washington, D.C. Ms. Francys Crevier (testimony) Chief Executive Officer National Council of Urban Indian Health Washington, D.C. Mr. Larry Curley (testimony) Executive Director National Indian Council on Aging Albuquerque, NM Mr. Adrian Stevens (testimony) Acting Chairman, Board of Directors National American Indian Housing Council Irving, NY Dr. Charles Grim D.D.S., M.H.S.A. (testimony) Secretary, Department of Health Chickasaw Nation Ada, OK Video: https://youtu.be/hyIw8JiWEZI Committee Notice: https://naturalresources.house.gov/hearings/a-year-in-review-the-state-of-covid-19-in-american-indian-alaska-native-and-native-hawaiian-communitieslessons-learned-for-future-action

Join SEC Commissioner Elad Roisman and Myron Steele, former Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court, for a lively fireside discussion, moderated by Paul Atkins, former SEC Commissioner and Patomak Global Partners CEO, of the divergent views that drive the ongoing debate about shareholder versus stakeholder capitalism.With the start of the 2021 proxy season – the period when many public companies hold their annual shareholder meetings and consider proxy proposals – it seems timely to revisit the discussion around Milton Friedman’s essay, “The Social Responsibility of Business Is to Increase Its Profits.” Fifty years ago he published his view that the responsibility of business is “to use its resources and engage in activities designed to increase its profits so long as it stays within the rules of the game” and it has been debated by economists, scholars, shareholders, and CEOs since that time.The virtual Teleforum is open to the public and members of the media. Attendees are encouraged to submit questions before the panel to pg@fed-soc.org. Attendees can also submit questions during the program via chat. Featuring:-- Hon. Myron T. Steele, Partner, Potter Anderson Corroon; former Chief Justice, Delaware Supreme Court-- Hon. Elad L. Roisman, Commissioner and formerly Acting Chairman, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission -- Moderator: Hon. Paul S. Atkins, CEO, Patomak Global Partners; former Commissioner, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission

Rostin Behnam is the Acting Chairman of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission. He was nominated and approved by the prior administration in 2017 to serve as one of five Commissioners of the CFTC and in January, accepted the role as Acting Chairman. The CFTC has a mission to promote the integrity, resilience, and vibrancy of the U.S. derivatives markets, working towards effective price discovery and risk management in fair and transparent markets. As a part of his role, Russ sponsors the CFTC’s Market Risk Advisory Committee. Our conversation covers the history, function and process of the CFTC and the Acting Chair’s path to the seat. We then discuss his perspective on crypto assets and dive into an exhaustive policy piece published last fall by his Market Risk Advisory Committee entitled “Managing Climate Risk in the Financial System.” The document is positioned to become the leading regulatory policy manual on financial climate risk for the new administration. Our conversation took place shortly before Russ rose to Acting Chairman and before the wild market volatility in recent weeks. We touched base about his perspective, but the situation is too fluid for a public response. Acting Chairman Behnam released brief statement about the silver markets that said, “The CFTC is closely monitoring recent activity in the silver markets. The Commission is communicating with fellow regulators, the exchanges, and stakeholders to address any potential threats to the integrity of the derivatives markets for silver, and remains vigilant in surveilling these markets for fraud and manipulation.” Stay tuned, as the subject may well be fodder for another conversation down the road. Learn More Subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google   Follow Ted on twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe Monthly Mailing List  Read the Transcript 

Experiences of an Oleh in Israeli Politics: Being an Address For the Anglo Community with Jeremy Saltan, Yamina Party List and Director of English Operationson Jewish Matters Podcast About the topic:  As Israel gears up for elections on March 23, Yamina is positioned to play a key pivotal role in which party will be able to form a government.  As an oleh, Jeremy Saltan is particularly well-placed to be an voice and an advocate for the olim community.  Join us as he speaks about life in Israeli Politics, the special interests of olim, and Yamina’s special positioning in the upcoming elections.About our speaker:   Jeremy Saltan is on Yamina’s list for the 24th Knesset and serves as Director of English Operations. Jeremy is a regular commentator for diplomatic and political panels on international networks. He serves as Acting Chairman of Mevasseret Tzion’s Immigration and Absorption Committee and as a member of the Harel Planning and Construction Committee. He made Aliyah from Skokie, Illinois, USA.

In this episode, Jerry and Jody are joined by Michael Copps, former Commissioner and Acting Chairman of the FCC, who now serves as Special Advisor on Media and Democracy Reform at Common Cause. Copps has called on the new Biden administration to establish a Presidential Commission on the Future of the Internet. He contrasts the regulation of the broadcast industry in the public interest with the relatively hands-off treatment of internet commerce and cites privacy, disinformation, and antitrust concerns, as well as the impact of social media giants on local news outlets, as reasons why a comprehensive policy review is in order. At the same time, Copps says that the new Congress need not wait for the Commission report to start to deal with issues that can be addressed.

Tyler Goodspeed Acting Chairman  of the Council of Economic Advisers   Acting Chairman Goodspeed joined Larry to discuss the economy bouncing back, success on Wall Street and more.  Natalie Harp Advisory Board Member for President Trump's Campaign Harp detailed how President Trump saved her life and shares her experience speaking at the Republican National Convention. Amy Johnson Ford Registered Nurse Ford joined the podcast to share her experience working on the front lines as a nurse during the COVID-19 pandemic, how President Trump's early actions saved lives and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the Zeoli Show, Rich discussed the President making the decision to cancel the Republican National Convention in Jacksonville due to the pandemic and the idea of some schools not being ready to be open in time for the fall. The good news is a new study released by the CDC comes down in favor of the return to in-class learning for kids. He also discussed the return of Phillies baseball tonight and was joined by SportsRadio 94 WIP's Jon Marks discussing the upcoming season. Also, The Acting Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Tyler Goodspeed, joined discussing the next stimulus bill and the issue of rising debt through the current spending by the Government.  Photo by: Drew Angerer / Staff

In today's hour of non-stop talk,the Acting Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Tyler Goodspeed, led off the hour discussing the next stimulus bill and the issue of rising debt through the current spending by the Government. Rich then discussed Governor Cuomo's explanation of what food is and what constitutes a meal in bars and restaurants. Also, the anti-police state officials, are promoting their own forms of police state.  Jeenah Moon / Stringer

The Acting Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, Tyler Goodspeed, joined discussing the next stimulus bill and the issue of rising debt through the current spending by the Government and the positive signs coming from the economy as we see strong numbers in the housing markets and the decline in unemployment insurance claims.    Photo: Getty Images

@nigeriasbest and @phoenix_agenda were joined by @eloka51 and @texthelaw The discussion focused on the arrest of the Acting Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Ibrahim Magu

Guests: Corey Lewandowski, Senior Advisor for the Trump 2020 Campaign, Tyler Goodspeed, Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, and Virginia Democratic Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger.

Guests: Corey Lewandowski, Senior Advisor for the Trump 2020 Campaign, Tyler Goodspeed, Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, and Virginia Democratic Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger.

Chief Washington Correspondent Kevin Cirilli speaks to White House officials about the Trump Administration's response to COVID-19. Guests: Dr. Deborah Birx, coordinator of the White House’s coronavirus task force, Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, Rep. Brad Wenstrup, a Republican representing Ohio's 2nd Congressional district, SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza, Ben Williamson, Deputy Assistant to the President and Senior Advisor to the Chief of Staff, CMS Administrator Seema Verma, Marc Short, Chief of Staff for Vice President Mike Pence, and Tyler Goodspeed, Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors.

Chief Washington Correspondent Kevin Cirilli speaks to White House officials about the Trump Administration's response to COVID-19. Guests: Dr. Deborah Birx, coordinator of the White House’s coronavirus task force, Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, Rep. Brad Wenstrup, a Republican representing Ohio's 2nd Congressional district, SBA Administrator Jovita Carranza, Ben Williamson, Deputy Assistant to the President and Senior Advisor to the Chief of Staff, CMS Administrator Seema Verma, Marc Short, Chief of Staff for Vice President Mike Pence, and Tyler Goodspeed, Acting Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors.

The Investment and Securities Tribunal has called for the development of the capacities of litigants and counsel to effectively address capital market technicalities. It said this had become vital as the lack of knowledge had made capital market litigants lose many cases. The Acting Chairman, IST, Jude Udunni, however, told journalists in Abuja that his agency had been trying to develop the capacity of its workforce in order to address this lapse in the industry. He said capacity of litigants and counsel need to be developed because of the technicalities of the capital market. The lack of knowledge has led to litigants losing cases. According to him, the agency had organised three sensitisation programmes since 2017, despite not being the duty of the tribunal to build capacity of litigants and counsel. The IST boss further noted that the tribunal was in a fix on how to proceed with cases that were delayed as a result of the lockdown occasioned by outbreak of COVID-19. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this interview, professor Nick Dechev shared with us the history of Victoria Hand Project,  a nonprofit organization focusing on 3D printed upper limb prosthetics. Nick shared with us the technologies and the people behind it, and how the organization is making an impact in eight developing countries and now moving into underserved communities in the U.S. and Canada with new funding. Nick Dechev received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Toronto, Canada, in 2004, and joined the University of Victoria in 2005.  He is currently an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Engineering and is presently Director of the Biomedical Engineering Program. Dr. Dechev's research program involves biomedical system design with application areas centered on advanced hand prosthesis and bio-sensor design.  These areas include 3D printing of hand prosthesis, implantable sensor design for the acquisition of bio-signals, and wireless power transfer technology for implantable sensors. These projects aim at developing better methods for the control of advanced hand prosthesis.  He is also the Executive Director of the Victoria Hand Project, a non-profit dedicated to providing hand prostheses to amputees in need in developing countries. Professor Dechev will be a speaker at the #3DHEALS2020 conference focusing on point of care 3D printing with his work with VHP. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=STF9STPYVE2GG&source=url)

 In a bid to recover the debt owed to the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON), the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has offered to assist. While receiving a delegation from AMCON, led by its Chairman, Muiz Banire (SAN), and its Managing Director, Ahmed Kuru, who came on a familiarization visit to the EFCC Headquarters, Jabi, Abuja, the Acting Chairman of EFCC, Ibrahim Magu said the anti-graft agency would ensure that the monies owed are paid. Magu further called for collaboration and a re-evaluation of the modus operandi of the Corporation. As AMCON intensifies effort to recover the debts, Hon. Justice B.F.M. Nyako of the Federal High Court, ordered the Corporation to take over two steel companies – Bao Yao Futurlex Iron & Steel Company Limited in the Federal Capital Territory, and Bao Yao Huan Jian Iron & Steel in Calabar, the Cross River State capital.  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/newscast-africa/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Michael has extensive experience in various advisory, mentorship and leadership roles combined with his educational background in human behavior and cognition; this has enabled him to become a successful turnaround specialist in the life sciences industry. He is the former acting-chairman and CEO of the Nubenco and PharmeuRopea group —a marketplace providing medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and medical equipment to distributors, NGOs, major multinationals, and government agencies worldwide. Michael has been involved in international markets since 2011 since he first stared his global role first at Nubenco's international business director. At Nubenco, Michael —among other notable accomplishments— expanded the company's foothold to over 12 new markets —including Latin America— and doubled the company's customer base. Michael has recently co-founded Mist Medical —an early stage medical device company with a mission to gradually replace the demand for high consumption medical disposables, beginning with his first target: to replace the old syringe. Michael has a BA in Behavioral Neuroscience (pre-medicine) and Biological Foundations of Behavior from Franklin & Marshall College in Pennsylvania. Read more.

Mary Anne Carter is the acting chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. She recently visited Rhode Island to speak with the congressional delegation as well as leaders from the arts community.

Mary Anne Carter is the acting chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. She recently visited Rhode Island to speak with the congressional delegation as well as leaders from the arts community.

Mary Anne Carter is the acting chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts. She recently visited Rhode Island to speak with the congressional delegation as well as leaders from the arts community.

  Maureen K. Ohlhausen: Should Antitrust Law Rein in Big Tech? (Ep. 179) Maureen K. Ohlhausen joined Joe Miller to discuss whether U.S. antitrust law is the appropriate mechanism by which to rein in big tech. Bio  Maureen K. Ohlhausen (@M_Ohlhausen) is the Antitrust and Competition Law Practice Chair and Partner at the law firm of Baker Botts. Previously, she served as Acting Chairman at the Federal Trade Commission for 2 years and prior to that as a Commissioner for 6. She directed all aspects of the FTC's antitrust work, including merger review and conduct enforcement, and steered all FTC consumer protection enforcement, with a particular emphasis on privacy and technology issues. A thought leader, Maureen has published dozens of articles on antitrust, privacy, IP, regulation, FTC litigation, telecommunications, and international law issues in prestigious publications and has testified over a dozen times before the U.S. Congress. Maureen has relationships with officials in the U.S. and abroad, with a particular emphasis on Europe and China, and has led the U.S. delegation at the international antitrust and data privacy meeting on many occasions. She has received numerous awards, including the FTC's Robert Pitofsky Lifetime Achievement Award. Prior to her role as a Commissioner, Maureen led the FTC's Internet Access Task Force, which produced an influential report analyzing competition and consumer protection legal issues in the area of broadband and internet. In private practice, he headed the FTC practice group at a leading telecommunications firm, representing and counseling telecommunications and technology clients on antitrust compliance, privacy, and consumer protection matters before the FTC and the FCC. She also clerked at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Resources Baker Botts – Antitrust and Competition Law Practice Group Here’s how we can break up big tech by Elizabeth Warren (Ms. Ohlhausen argues against.) News Roundup Facebook blocks race, age, gender, ZIP code ad targeting for housing, employment, credit Facebook is no longer permitting housing, employment and credit advertisers to target users based on their age, race, gender or zip code. This brings Facebook in line with federal rules preventing broadcasters from discriminating in ad sales contracts on the basis of race or gender. The new prohibitions are part of a settlement with several advocacy organizations that filed discrimination lawsuits against Facebook after ProPublica published an investigative report showing its ability to exclude certain ethnicities from seeing housing ads. Dems plan to vote on net neutrality bill on April 8th House democrats plan to vote, on Monday, April 8th, on the bill that would reinstate the 2015 net neutrality rules—the Save the Internet Act. Opponents are trying to tack on a bunch of Amendments even though the bill is pretty straight forward in terms of its intended scope. Even if the bill passes the House though, it faces an uphill climb in Mitch McConnel’s lair high up on the mountain  -- I mean the Senate. And the president would also have to sign it – we’ll see what happens. Security firm: Facebook stored user data in plain text for years This time, the security firm KrebsonSecurity found that, for years, Facebook stored hundreds of millions of user names and passwords in a text file. What’s the problem with this you ask? Well the text file was searchable by any of Facebook’s 20,000 employees. So let’s say a date didn’t go so well with some brah who happens to work at Facebook? Well guess what he could just go ahead and search for your password. Facebook has allegedly used this method dating back as far as 2012. Cummings demands documents related to Kushner’s use of encrypted app for official business House Oversight Chair Elijah Cummings has demanded documents from the attorney representing Jared Kushner regarding Kushner’s use of a private email address and What’s App to conduct official business. This of course is the same thing Republicans went after Hillary Clinton for during the 2016 presidential campaign. FCC to pay $43k in settlement for not releasing fake comments records The FCC will pay $43,000 in attorneys’ fees and costs to a New York journalist named Jason Prechtel for failing to turn over information, under a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request, related to fake comments filed in the net neutrality proceeding. The case was settled without prejudice which means the FCC won’t admit to any wrongdoing—even though it didn’t respond to the journalist within the statutory timeframe. Nunes suing Twitter California Republican Representative Devin Nunes is suing Twitter and 3 users for $250 million saying he was “defamed” and claiming that Twitter bans conservative viewpoints. Trump finally names a CTO After two years, President Trump has finally named a Chief Technology Officer. Michael Kratsios is just 32 but well-connected and worked for Thiel Capital. Peter Thiel as you’ll recall is a Donald Trump Supporter Events Tuesday March 26th Hudson  Institute How Does the U.S. Maintain its Competitive Edge in 5G? 9:15AM-11:00AM 1201 Pennsylvania Ave. It will be livestreamed   Senate Commerce Committee Hearing on Small Business Perspectives on the Federal Data Privacy Framework 2:30pm – Dirksen 562   Wednesday March 27th House Judiciary Committee Lost Einsteins: Lack of Diversity in Patent Inventorship and the Impact on America’s Innovation Economy 10AM 2141 Rayburn   March 29th Brookings Stephen Bryer Lecture: Digital Technology in the age of artificial intelligence: A comparative perspective 10:30-12 noon Falk Auditorium @ Brookings 1776 Massachussetts, NW There will be a webcast for this as well.

Tim Fuell is joined by FC United's Swampy as they discuss how the imbalances in non league football and the wider football world could be addressed. First guest of the evening is Salford City boss Graham Alexander making his debut on the show and highlighting why the owners of the club thought he was the right man to guide them into their next chapter and explaining why that might not immediately be outside the non league world. A little over two months ago Jimmy Ginnelly had a nice safe, successful job as manager at Barwell FC then he joined the new look Nuneaton Borough to take charge of on the field activities. With the departure of the short-lived Chairman Nick Hawkins this week he now finds himself as Manager, Acting Chairman and the man charged with raising the finance to save the troubled club, but he's still positive it can be done. Hayes & Yeading United remain the only club in the top 8 tiers of English football - Premier League to Step 4 of the non league pyramid - to retain their 100% winning league record. They are also top scorers across the same 18 divisions with 98 goals in 25 league games. Manager Paul Hughes returns to the show to discuss what the magic formula has been this season and why on Valentine's evening he is sat late in a radio studio, having already taking his side for training. Editor at The Non League Paper, Alex Narey is back to discuss the big talking points of the week including the FA Trophy replay results and Solihull Moors going top of the National League. Plus the vagaries of football management with Lee Sinnott sacked at Gainsborough Trinity despite his side being 6th in the Northern Premier and Dean Brennan quickly back involved after leaving Billericay Town, with a new role in charge at Kingstonian.

This time on Alfred, the podcast for Shaftesbury, The Vale and Chase areas of North Dorset and West Wiltshire: ‘Project Belle’ announce plans for Shaftesbury’s empty Co-op building. ThisIsAlfred speaks to Jackie Upton King, the group’s Acting Chairman about the community-led bid for the site. (00:35) Alfred spends an evening with Tiffany Longley-Wolff to hear some of the success stories from her Shaftesbury performing arts school. And we visit her brand new, bespoke building to discover what a difference the new facilities make. (04:02) Shaftesbury is getting electronic vehicle speed indicators, but which streets will have them? And why? ThisIsAlfred asks the Mayor. (12:21) Alfred meets Keith Bunting, the Shaftesbury man making real sundials, not mass-produced factory fakes. Keith creates outdoor timepieces for clients all over the world. (16:12) Have you got a well? Then Gold Hill Museum wants to know about it. Janet Swiss will explain what she wants to find out as she plans her 2019 exhibition. (25:06)  

J. Christopher “Chris” Giancarlo was unanimously confirmed as Chairman of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission by the U.S. Senate on August 3, 2017. Prior to becoming Chairman, Mr. Giancarlo was designated Acting Chairman on January 20, 2017, and was nominated by President Trump to serve as the Chairman on March 14, 2017, to a term that expires in April 2019. Mr. Giancarlo had served as a CFTC Commissioner since his swearing-in on June 16, 2014, after a unanimous consent by the U.S. Senate on June 3, 2014. He was nominated by President Obama on August 1, 2013. Before entering public service, Mr. Giancarlo served as the Executive Vice President of GFI Group Inc., a financial services firm. Prior to joining GFI, Mr. Giancarlo was Executive Vice President and U.S. Legal Counsel of Fenics Software and was a corporate partner in the New York law firm of Brown Raysman Millstein Felder & Steiner. Mr. Giancarlo joined Brown Raysman from Giancarlo & Gleiberman, a law practice founded by Mr. Giancarlo in 1992 following his return from several years in London with the international law firm of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle. Mr. Giancarlo was also a founding Co-Editor-in-Chief of eSecurities, Trading and Regulation on the Internet (Leader Publications). In addition, Mr. Giancarlo has testified three times before Congress regarding the implementation of the Dodd-Frank Act, and has written and spoken extensively on public policy, legal and other matters involving technology and the financial markets. Mr. Giancarlo was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. He attended Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, New York where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa with Government Department Honors. Mr. Giancarlo received his law degree from the Vanderbilt University School of Law where he was an associate research editor at the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law and President of the Law School’s International Law Society. Mr. Giancarlo has been a member of the Bar of the State of New York since 1985. Recorded October 2, 2018, Minneapolis, MN, USA

Dr. Michael Piwowar first worked for the SEC as a visiting scholar from Iowa State University and in 2002; he joined the SEC in the commission's office of economic analysis.In 2013 he was appointed to the commission by President Obama after having served as chief economist for the Senate Banking Committee and he was designated Acting Chairman of the Commission from January to May 2017. In July of this year he stepped down and ended his long career and term of service to the SEC where he worked on a number of important oversight issues such as investor protection, market structure, and capital formation.This week on a Closer Look, Dr. Michael Piwowar discusses corporate bond liquidity, bond markets, regulation and transparency. 

  Chris Hart was appointed Chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board on March 16, 2015. He became a Member of the Board in August 2009, and was subsequently designated Vice Chairman by President Barack Obama. Hart was nominated for a second term as Board Member in August 2013, and his nomination for a third term as Vice Chairman was confirmed by the Senate in October 2013. He served as Acting Chairman from April 26, 2014, until he was appointed as Chairman. From 1973 until 1990, Chairman Hart held a series of legal positions, mostly in the private sector. He joined the Board for the first time in 1990 and served until 1993. From 1993 until 1995, he was Deputy Administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, then went on to serve as Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Assistant Administrator for System Safety and FAA Deputy Director for Air Traffic Safety Oversight before returning to the Board in 2009. Chairman Hart holds a law degree from Harvard University and master’s and bachelor’s degrees in aerospace engineering from Princeton University. He is a member of the District of Columbia Bar and the Lawyer-Pilots Bar Association, and is a licensed pilot with commercial, multi engine, and instrument ratings. Chairman Hart’s family has a tradition of accomplishment in transportation. In 1926, his great uncle, James Herman Banning, was the first African-American to receive a pilot’s license issued by the US government. Hart’s 2-year appointment as Chairman expired on March 15, 2017. His 5-year term as Member ended December 31, 2017. Listen to this podcast. Best Safety Podcast, Safety Program, Safety Storytelling, Investigations, Human Performance, Safety Differently, Operational Excellence, Resilience Engineering, Safety and Resilience Incentives Give this a listen. Thanks for listening and tell your friends.  See you in motion someplace.

Walt Lukken, CEO of the Futures Industry Association, joins the podcast to talk about the future of futures, cryptocurrency, and blockchain from the annual International Futures Industry Conference. FIA brings financial leaders and innovators together to exchange ideas to craft the global derivatives marketplace that underpins the world’s financial activity. Walt also discusses his experience guiding the CFTC through the 2007-2008 Financial Crisis as its Acting Chairman. Inside the ICE House: https://www.theice.com/podcast/inside-the-ice-house

The Internet has dynamically changed the way we live. It touches every sector of the U.S. and global economies. For two decades, it flourished in an environment devoid of heavy-handed regulatory oversight, resulting in $1.5 trillion in investments by Internet Service Providers. However, the FCC dramatically changed course in 2015 when it reclassified broadband as an old style utility regulated under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934. Earlier this year, the FCC initiated a new proceeding, Restoring Internet Freedom, that proposes to return to the classification of broadband service as a Title I information service. But the legal and policy debate continues with passionate supporters on both sides.Moving forward, how should these tensions be addressed? How should the FCC move forward with its Internet Freedom proceeding? Is there a legislative or regulatory fix? Is there a role for other administrative agencies? Should so called "edge companies" (like Google and Facebook) be regulated differently from Internet Service Providers? Today's panel will explore these and other issues.Hon. Brendan Carr, Commissioner, Federal Communications CommissionDr. Roslyn Layton, Visiting Scholar, American Enterprise InstituteHon. Maureen K. Ohlhausen, Acting Chairman, Federal Trade CommissionMr. Jonathan B. Sallet, Partner, Steptoe & Johnson LLPMr. Jonathan Spalter, President & CEO, USTelecomDr. Nicol Turner-Lee, Fellow, Governance Studies, Center for Technology Innovation, The Brookings InstitutionModerator: Hon. Stephen F. Williams, United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit

The Internet has dynamically changed the way we live. It touches every sector of the U.S. and global economies. For two decades, it flourished in an environment devoid of heavy-handed regulatory oversight, resulting in $1.5 trillion in investments by Internet Service Providers. However, the FCC dramatically changed course in 2015 when it reclassified broadband as an old style utility regulated under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934. Earlier this year, the FCC initiated a new proceeding, Restoring Internet Freedom, that proposes to return to the classification of broadband service as a Title I information service. But the legal and policy debate continues with passionate supporters on both sides.Moving forward, how should these tensions be addressed? How should the FCC move forward with its Internet Freedom proceeding? Is there a legislative or regulatory fix? Is there a role for other administrative agencies? Should so called "edge companies" (like Google and Facebook) be regulated differently from Internet Service Providers? Today's panel will explore these and other issues.Hon. Brendan Carr, Commissioner, Federal Communications CommissionDr. Roslyn Layton, Visiting Scholar, American Enterprise InstituteHon. Maureen K. Ohlhausen, Acting Chairman, Federal Trade CommissionMr. Jonathan B. Sallet, Partner, Steptoe & Johnson LLPMr. Jonathan Spalter, President & CEO, USTelecomDr. Nicol Turner-Lee, Fellow, Governance Studies, Center for Technology Innovation, The Brookings InstitutionModerator: Hon. Stephen F. Williams, United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit

The smartphone patent wars have caused a great deal of litigation and consternation. As global patent litigation has accelerated, an international arms race characterized by competing alliances and massive portfolio acquisitions ensued. One recurring claim was "hold-up": certain patent owners, having given assurances that they would license their essential technologies on reasonable and nondiscriminatory (RAND) terms, sought to enjoin smartphone makers from practicing industry standards. Charged with protecting consumers, antitrust enforcers experienced pressure to do something. -- The FTC and other competition agencies responded aggressively, clamping down on perceived efforts by owners of RAND-encumbered SEPs to hold-up standard implementers. They happened upon the rule that such patentees violate antitrust law if they try to enjoin a “willing licensee”—essentially a “no-injunction rule.” While that approach has intuitive appeal, is it consistent with core antitrust principles? Does the no-injunction properly consider whether the relevant conduct harms competition? Have the U.S. Federal Trade Commission's actions emboldened foreign competition agencies to act aggressively? These and other questions were addressed. -- Featuring: Hon. Maureen K. Ohlhausen, Acting Chairman, Federal Trade Commission and Mr. Alex Okuliar, Partner, Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP.

Today’s program is a very special one -- a conversation about regulatory innovation, with the very innovative acting Chairman of the Commodities Futures Trading Commission, Christopher Giancarlo. As regular listeners know, I’ve spent many years in and around Washington where there is a deeply entrenched belief that regulations, and regulators, simply can’t change very much. Regulators are generally, by both nature and design, deliberate, and cautious, and risk-averse. That’s exactly how they’re supposed to be. The slowness of regulatory change can be frustrating, but I think most would agree that, broadly speaking, it’s been better to err on the side of carefulness than boldness, or inventiveness, when taking regulatory actions that will ripple through big swaths of economy and often force change on whole industries and, often, millions of customers. Today, though, the tilt toward slow and careful under stress in finance, because the world that our regulators oversee is changing too fast for the old system to work well. Our familiar regulatory models -- stable, steady, solidly-rooted -- are being bombarded by technology that is knocking them off their axes. These technology trends, which are much bigger than finance, are developing so fast, and are so powerful, that they are moving us toward a tipping over, into a new world. And in that new world, we’ll face a new paradigm -- namely, that if our regulators are going to be risk-averse, they will have to address not only the dangers of changing, but also the rising dangers of not changing. Technology is growing exponentially, pulling finance along with it, and we’re still trying to regulate it with brains and institutions hard-wired for linear change. We will increasingly face the danger of getting things wrong -- very wrong -- due to falling behind. Fortunately, a growing group of regulatory leaders, in the United States and other countries, see this shift and are taking on its challenge. One of them is Christopher Giancarlo. Last summer, he and I spoke at the same conference in New York  and happened to sit together at lunch, where he began talking about technology and innovation in ways I’d never heard before from a financial regulator. At the time, he was a commissioner at the CFTC -- he’d been named to that role by President Obama and confirmed unanimously by the Senate. This year, President Trump appointed him Acting Chairman and has now nominated him to be the Chairman going forward. Senate action is expected soon on that -- it may well be that, by the time this show is posted, he’ll be confirmed as the Commission’s chairman. This spring, he launched an initiative that’s called LabCFTC. Its goal to focus and build the Commission’s extensive work in fintech and regtech innovation. As he explains in our conversation, the Lab will pursue a wide range of activities, from guiding innovators about how to work with regulatory requirements, to participating in research, to building stronger collaboration among financial agencies. I knew it would be fascinating to have Chairman Giancarlo as a guest on Barefoot Innovation, but I wasn’t prepared for the full vision that he laid out in our discussion. I think this is the single most thought-provoking and eloquent case I’ve ever heard from a senior official about why and how regulators, of all kinds, absolutely have to change. Remember...the CFTC plays an enormous role today in overseeing financial markets. Its mandate was expanded after the financial crisis, far beyond its traditional focus on commodities. It now oversees the derivatives markets and works to reduce risks to the economy associated with the futures and swaps markets -- areas where, as he explains, technology is rapidly changing everything. I know you’ll enjoy hearing the Chairman’s far-ranging insights, from the historical reasons why payments are cleared in three days to his eye-opening experience visiting a modern-day, high-tech family farm. More for our listeners Remember to review Barefoot Innovation on ITunes, and please sign up to get emails that bring you the newest podcast, newsletter, and blog posts, at  jsbarefoot.com.  Please also join my facebook fan page, and follow me on twitter @JoAnnBarefoot. And watch for upcoming podcasts. These include a special series I recorded from the floor of the ABA’s annual Regulatory Compliance Conference, including one with Gene Ludwig and Alistair Renee of IBM’s Watson Financial on how artificial intelligence and machine learning will transform compliance. We’ll also have a provocative discussion with John Ryan of the Conference of State Bank Supervisors; will hear from Sanjay Jain, who helped build India’s revolutionary “tech stack” project to capture customer identity on more than a billion people; and last -- but not least --  we’ll have breakfast in London with the great Brett King. Subscribe Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates. Email Address Sign Up We respect your privacy. Thank you!

Today’s guest is Colleen Briggs, Executive Director for Community Innovation and Corporate Responsibility at JPMorgan Chase. Colleen leads a visionary effort that is part of JPM’s commitment to building “more inclusive growth,” globally, by finding innovative models that build financial access and economic expansion. Our timing is great because just last week, the Center for Financial Services Innovation announced its new class of winners for the Financial Solutions Lab competition. The Finlab is funded by a $30 million, five-year commitment from JPMorgan that Colleen oversees, aimed at finding, supporting, and scaling innovative ways to promote consumer financial health. This is part of a $1 billion program that the bank has undertaken globally.   Here is a link to the JPMorgan press release on this year’s competition, which includes an overview of the winners, and here is a further article by the American Banker. Colleen comes to this work from a diverse background at nonprofits, on Capitol Hill, and now in the private sector, searching for better solutions for lower-income financial consumers. In listening to her, I was struck by the degree to which she has her finger on the pulse of the trends underway, both globally and in the U.S.  She shares insights on how to make it profitable to serve low income customers; how to win the trust of consumers who are wary of digital products; on the failures of traditional financial education; on the primacy of behaviorally-based product design; on the need for new business models; on how to build partnerships between banks, fintechs and community organizations; on how innovative cultures can take root in big banks; on platforms that can get new solutions to scale; on the business opportunity for banks -- and their corporate customers -- from building global inclusion; on mixing high tech and high touch and the limits of automation; and on how to shift the whole marketplace. She has wise advice for all the players. Since we recorded this episode, I’ve become the board chair at CFSI. Last week we held the Emerge Forum in Orlando, where a record audience talked about exciting new ideas for financial health. There was huge enthusiasm there about the new Finlab winners. In a sign of the maturing of the fintech startup world, three companies in this year’s class are reaching beyond the typical millennial customer base and instead building new tools for seniors. Watch for their progress. Here are my other podcasts with the Finlab and past winners Digit, Ascend, and Bee.   More on Colleen Briggs Colleen Briggs is Executive Director of Community Innovation within the Office of Corporate Responsibility and Global Philanthropy at JPMorgan Chase & Co, a global leader in corporate philanthropy with $200 million invested in communities annually. She is responsible for helping establish and execute the firm’s global philanthropic and corporate responsibility financial capability, including the Financial Solutions Lab, and community development strategies, including PRO Neighborhoods. The Lab is a $30 million, five-year initiative that convenes leading experts in technology, behavioral economics, and design to improve consumer financial health. PRO Neighborhoods is a five-year, $125 million program that works to increase the availability and accessibility of vital economic opportunities in vulnerable neighborhoods across the country. Colleen also manages the Foundation’s portfolio of global financial inclusion grants, impact framework and grant guidelines and works with the lines of business to share best practices to improve the firm’s products and services.     Prior to joining, Colleen was the Economic Policy Advisor to Senator Debbie Stabenow. In this role, Colleen managed the Senator’s economic portfolio, including policy related to financial services, tax, small business, job creation, community development, manufacturing, and housing. Colleen managed the Dodd-Frank market reforms for the Senate Agriculture Committee, and helped draft the Recovery Act, TARP, the Dodd-Frank Act, and healthcare reform. Colleen is a member of the Asset Funders Network Steering Committee and the Innovations for Poverty Action Policy Advisory Group. She earned an MBA from the Yale School of Management and a B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. More links Some organizations Colleen mentioned: Neighborhood Trust / FlexWage / Lending Club / LendStreet / Propel And more for our listeners Please remember to review Barefoot Innovation on ITunes, and please sign up to get emails on new podcasts and my newsletter and blog posts at  jsbarefoot.com.   Also go to jsbarefoot.com to send in your “buck a show” to keep Barefoot Innovation going. Please also join my facebook fan page, and follow me on twitter. Support our Podcast - Send "A buck a show" And watch for upcoming podcasts. My guests include Christopher Giancarlo, Acting Chairman of the CFTC; Brett King, founder of Moven; John Ryan of Conference of State Bank Supervisors; and a special series we recorded at the American Bankers Association Regulatory Compliance Conference this month. The ABA show includes a conversation with Promontory CEO (and former Comptroller of the Currency) Gene Ludwig and Alistair Renee of IBM Watson, who have teamed up to bring artificial intelligence to compliance through regtech. See you soon! Subscribe Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates. Email Address Sign Up We respect your privacy. Thank you!

For this very special edition of Fintech Insider Interviews, Simon had the chance to talk to Christopher Giancarlo, Acting Chairman of the CFTC. Christopher walks us through what the CFTC is and how they differ from the SEC. He talks about how the CTFC are trying to foster new innovation through their LabCFTC initiative. LabCFTC is an effort to become an early adopter regulator looking into applications of machine learning, AI, DLT and Blockchain technologies being applied to regulatory challenges. Christopher speaks to Simon about the value of new technology and what an updated regulatory environment could look like going forward. Want more of Christopher? You can follow him on Twitter here. You can find out more about the CFTC on their website. Enjoying FinTech Insider? Tell a friend about us and please leave us a review on iTunes. The post Ep255 – Interview: Christopher Giancarlo, Acting Chairman CFTC appeared first on 11:FS.

For this very special edition of Fintech Insider Interviews, Simon had the chance to talk to Christopher Giancarlo, Acting Chairman of the CFTC. Christopher walks us through what the CFTC is and how they differ from the SEC. He talks about how the CTFC are trying to foster new innovation through their LabCFTC initiative. LabCFTC is an effort to become an early adopter regulator looking into applications of machine learning, AI, DLT and Blockchain technologies being applied to regulatory challenges. Christopher speaks to Simon about the value of new technology and what an updated regulatory environment could look like going forward. Want more of Christopher? You can follow him on Twitter here. You can find out more about the CFTC on their website. Enjoying FinTech Insider? Tell a friend about us and please leave us a review on iTunes. The post Ep255 – Interview: Christopher Giancarlo, Acting Chairman CFTC appeared first on 11:FS.

The Federalist Society hosted a lunch and discussion on the role of Economic Liberty in the United States on Tuesday, March 28, 2017. -- Today, many job-seeking Americans and companies face significant government barriers that restrict their full participation in the economy. These barriers, often in the form of restrictive regulatory regimes, prevent consumers from using their skills, entering new professions, and starting new businesses. They also prevent low and middle-class Americans from moving up the ladder. Competition and free markets have the power to spur innovation, create new business models, and drive economic opportunity and growth. -- Policymakers, like Acting Chair of the Federal Trade Commission Maureen Ohlhausen, have begun to take actions to address these barriers. For example, Ms. Ohlhausen recently announced the creation of an Economic Liberty Task Force to advance economic liberty issues, with a particular focus on occupational licensing regulations. These topics and others were addressed. -- Speakers Include: Prof. Michelle P. Connolly, Professor of the Practice of Economics, Duke University; Clark Neily, Senior Attorney, Institute for Justice; and Lawrence J. Spiwak, President, Phoenix Center for Advanced Legal and Economic Public Policy Studies. Moderator: Hon. Maureen K. Ohlhausen, Acting Chairman, Federal Trade Commission. Introduction: Mr. Dean A. Reuter, Vice President & Director of Practice Groups, The Federalist Society.

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler officially entered his resignation as Chairman effective January 20th, 2017 to clear the way for new Trump appointed Chairman. Senior Republican Commissioner Ajit Pai is in line for Acting Chairman position.

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler officially entered his resignation as Chairman effective January 20th, 2017 to clear the way for new Trump appointed Chairman. Senior Republican Commissioner Ajit Pai is in line for Acting Chairman position.

Your daily options news rundown for Tuesday, December 17, 2013.