Podcasts about Bargaining

The House Armed Services Committee is pushing back against President Donald Trump's executive order that removes collective bargaining rights for civilian workers in the defense department. Federal News Network's Anastasia Obis has more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

FITSNews founding editor Will Folks and researcher Jenn Wood break down this week's biggest stories ahead of South Carolina's June 9 partisan primary.As first reported on FITSNews.com -- The interplay between election year politics and the Alex Murdaugh retrial, the suspiciously timed death of political operative Chris Slick and allegations of a "corrupt bargain" shadowing Trump's endorsement for South Carolina governor.--Chapters:0:00 - Bracing for a Chaotic Partisan Primary1:06 - Election Politics v. Murdaugh Retrial8:07 - A Political Operative's Mysterious Death in Belize15:15 - Trump endorsement fuels speculation of "corrupt bargain"21:10 - Polls, Candidates, Dropouts and Greenbacks---The Week In Review (WIR) is South Carolina's most indispensable news program — hosted by the independent media outlet that exposed the Alex Murdaugh crime and corruption dynasty. Each week, we break down the most impactful stories published to our website, FITSNews.com.New episodes drop every Saturday at 9 a.m. EST.---For the latest this story and more, subscribe to FITSNews on site: https://fitsnews.comMore ways to support: On YouTube:    / @fitstube  On X/Twitter: https://x.com/fitsnews/On Facebook:   / fitsnews  On TikTok:   / fitsnews  

Send us Fan MailDescription: An immersive reading of Bargaining by Jacob M. Appel with reflection on deals, education, intellectual pursuits and pragmatic activities.Website:https://anauscultation.wordpress.comWork:https://www.alphaomegaalpha.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/pp15_APPLE_PHAROS_WINT26.pdf   Appel, Jacob M. Bargaining. The Pharos. Winter 2026. 

Every victory at the bargaining table starts with workers standing together—but solidarity means looking out for each other's minds as well as their livelihoods. In this episode of America's Work Force Union Podcast, host Ed "Flash" Ferenc sits down with John Lepley, Director of Education and Membership Development at the United Steelworkers (USW). Marking both Mental Health Awareness Month and the USW's 84th anniversary, John highlights a vital shift in the labor movement: treating mental health as a core collective bargaining issue. What We Discuss in This Episode: The Power of Peer Support: Inside the USW's voluntary mental health curriculum, developed alongside CUNY psychology professor Waleed Sami, which teaches members to spot warning signs and connect colleagues with professional care. Healthcare Workers in Crisis: How chronic understaffing, isolation, and workplace violence are compounding the mental health crisis for nurses and healthcare professionals—and how the union is fighting back. Bargaining for Well-being: Why scheduling, staffing ratios, and the boundary between work and home life are fundamental mental health policies that belong in every union contract. Leadership from the Top: The critical role General President Roxanne Brown played in championing this program from its early pilot stages to a nationwide union initiative. Important Resources: If you or someone you know is struggling, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is free, confidential, and available 24/7 by calling or texting 988. Learn more about the United Steelworkers and their initiatives at usw.org. Subscribe to the America's Work Force Union Podcast for daily insights from the leaders building worker power across America!

Negotiation - we're still in the bargaining phase.Here are the mechanical stages of a true bargain.Another video which we said we'd never do.   Except this is audio only.They're on TikTok and YouTube in full glorious video.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/procurement-says-no--5886102/support.

Minister for Education and Youth Hildegarde Naughton has welcomed an agreement on the use of the first tranche of the Local Bargaining Fund for teachers and principals working in primary and special schools. We get reaction to this with John Boyle, General Secretary INTO.

Minister for Education and Youth Hildegarde Naughton has welcomed an agreement on the use of the first tranche of the Local Bargaining Fund for teachers and principals working in primary and special schools. We get reaction to this with John Boyle, General Secretary INTO.

Gordon Chang and Charles Burton describe the Trump-Xi summit as political theater where China projected strength despite economic weaknesses. Concerns exist that support for Taiwan may become a transactional bargaining chip in future trade deals. (7/16)1960 SUKARNO IN HAVANA

by Michael Moorcock

Mary Kissel highlights the scripted nature of Chinese diplomacy and warns against using Taiwan as a bargaining chip. She stresses that U.S. national security must be prioritized over short-term corporate interests and business deals. (9/16)1930

learn how to offer a polite apology

This is the 12PM All-Local update on Wednesday, May 13.

In this episode, we unpack the behind-the-scenes negotiations shaping Iraq's next government, including the bargaining over ministerial portfolios, the formulas used to divide government positions, and the competing interests driving talks among the political elite. We also examine how Ali Al-Zaidi and his proposed cabinet may attempt to navigate explicit US objections to the inclusion of political actors linked to armed factions.

PREVIEW for Later Today: Trump's Global Leverage and European Misconceptions. Guest: Steve Yates. Steve Yatesrejects European claims that Donald Trump's bargaining power with China has diminished. He argues that the U.S. has actually increased strategic leverage over key global maritime choke points and energy markets.1945-48 INDONESIAN WAR

Are you struggling to say goodbye to the version of yourself that drinks? Coach Matt explores the powerful analogy of breaking up with alcohol and why high achievers often go through a literal grieving process when they choose an alcohol-free life. Discover the neuroscience behind the five non-linear stages of letting go... Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance and learn why an emotional "dip" is a sign of biological recalibration, not failure.  This episode provides a roadmap for untying the "Gordian Knot" of old coping mechanisms, helping you move from white-knuckling to an identity-led lifestyle where you don't just "quit" drinking, but authentically integrate the loss and thrive.   Want to speak to a real human being at AFL? Text Kai on our team at +1 361 321 7764 and he will respond and see how we can help. No AI automations here at AFL. Real humans ready to support you on your alcohol free journey.

The decision whether to enter into a plea agreement with the government/state is the most important choice a client will make.  But too many clients enter into bad pleas - ones that promise little and give up a lot.   A client shouldn't have to settle for a plea that lacks real bite. Therefore, in Part II of our plea agreements bonanza, we go through, point by point, the elements of what makes a good plea. IN THIS EPISODE: Knowing the hallmarks of a "good" plea agreement; Knowing the long-term implications of rights you will be required to waive; The crucial difference between plea "stipulations" and plea "recommendations" Making sure your plea does not tie your hands on facts, arguments or mitigation you can present at sentencing; Bargaining for conditional appeal provisions; Bargaining away mandatory minimums; Pleading to an offense that substantially reduces potential statutory maximum; Keeping the door open for compassionate release and new challenges based on future changes to the guidelines or law ; The Hunter case, pending in the Supreme Court, that may make appeal waivers unconstitutional; And, now for something completely different, a recommendation for a powerful documentary ("Predators").  Here is a link to the trailer for the documentary, "Predators".  This film takes a fresh look at the  "To Catch a Predator" series, and asks hard questions about Hansen's motivations and methods, and how he ruined lives ruined for ratings.  It does what criminal defense lawyers have to do every day, take a hugely reviled class of alleged offenders, and demonstrate that there is another side to the story.  

EDITORIAL: ​Aung San Suu Kyi: Myanmar's bargaining chip | May 8, 2026Check out our Streaming Channel: https://streaming.manilatimes.net/Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at [https://www.manilatimes.net](https://www.manilatimes.net/)Follow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#VoiceOfTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Canadian Cattle Association and the National Cattle Feeders' Association says Canadian beef should not be a bargaining chip in rushed trade negotiations with Mercosur countries. CCA President Tyler Fulton says they support global trade that is science-based, transparent and reciprocal. He adds that Canada is already one of the most exposed beef markets in the world - adding permanent, broad-based beef access for Mercosur countries would undermine our industry at a critical time and send the wrong signal to producers who are working to rebuild the national herd. Canada already relies on imports for approximately 30 per cent of domestic beef consumption, significantly higher than major competitors such as the United States, the European Union, or Australia.

This week we kick things off at the Met Gala, a celebration of fashion and art that’s starting to feel a little Hunger Games, especially with billionaire backing from Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez. We unpack Victoria’s reforms to better support victim-survivors of sexual violence, and the lawsuits facing Kylie Jenner - who’s being sued by not one, but two former housekeepers. Hannah then breaks down the news media bargaining incentive and what it actually means for how we consume news on social media. Plus, what’s really going on behind the scenes of Euphoria, including Labrinth pulling his music, and an update following the arrest linked to the murder of five-year-old Kumanjayi Little Baby. In the Q+A, we get into the Harry Styles and Zoë Kravitz engagement. Big Small Talk Instagram Sarah-Jane's Instagram Hannah's Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Stick Together we chat with Tash Wark, Secretary of the ASU Vic/Tas Branch about the multi-council campaign they are running in metropolitan Melbourne. We also hear a statement given by Dave Ball in regional town Geelong on the war in Iran. Geelong is quickly becoming one of Australia's biggest defence industry towns with the Geelong Defence Alliance and Geelong on the Rise projects.   

ඔබ අද දවසේ ප්‍රවෘත්ති ගැන දැනුවත් වෙන්නේ කොහොමද? රූපවාහිනී, ගුවන්විදුලි, සහ පුවත්පත් වැනි සාම්ප්‍රදායික මාධ්‍යයන් ඔස්සේ ද? නැත්නම් ඇඟිලි තුඩක දුරින් තිබෙන සමාජ මාධ්‍ය ඔස්සේ ද? ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ අගමැතිවරයා මේ සම්බන්ධයෙන් නව නීති කෙටුම්පතක් පිළිබඳව නිවේදනය කර තිබෙනවා. ඒ අනුව ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානු පුවත් සමාජ මාධ්‍යයන්ගේ පළ වනවා නම් ඒ වෙනුවෙන් වැඩි මුදලක් ගෙවන්න සමාජ මාධ්‍ය ආයතනවලට සිදු වේවි. නමුත් ජනමාධ්‍ය ආයතන සමඟ කුමනාකාරයේ හෝ ගිවිසුමකට එළඹිලා ඇත්නම් එවැනි මුදලක් ගෙවීම අවශ්‍ය නැහැ. මේ නව කෙටුම්පත පිළිබඳවයි අද දවසේ විශේෂාංගය.

The proposed news bargaining incentive announced by the Albanese Government is designed to stop digital platforms like Meta, Google, and TikTok from using content owned by news media outlets such as Seven, Nine, Network 10, News Corp, and the ABC. However, upon further inspection, Mark Levy has uncovered a troubling detail that demands an answer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Senate Bill 6045 failed to get a vote during the last session, many were relieved that giving collective bargaining rights to Washington farm workers was shelved for now.

This Day in Maine for Monday, April 20, 2026.

Diplomacy isn't working, so President Trump is trying to cut Iran off from the world. A US military blockade on all Iranian ports and coastal areas is now in effect. The president announced the move over the weekend after 21 hours of peace talks in Pakistan ended without a deal. The idea is to put more financial pressure on the regime by blocking Iran from selling its oil, at least publicly. Iranian leaders are shrugging it off. The speaker of Iran's parliament, who helped lead their negotiations over the weekend, responded: “Soon you'll be nostalgic for $4 to $5 gas.”    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

fromatoarbitration.com

Brian is joined by former White House Deputy Chief of Staff Karl Rove and AEI's Marc Thiessen to discuss the critical turning point in the conflict with Iran. Following reports of a downed U.S. aircraft and the ongoing blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, the panel debates the military "Red Zone" and why U.S. allies in Europe are refusing to cooperate.  PLUS: Brian and Carley Shimkus expose the disingenuous media edit of the "Moon Kid" viral video and discuss the future of the Artemis moon mission. [00:00:00] Karl Rove   [00:18:26] Carley Shimkus   [00:36:50] Adm. Robert Harward (Ret.)   [00:55:13] Gerard Baker   [01:13:37] Shannon Bream   [01:32:01] Marc Thiessen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bargaining with reality just leads to frustration, wasted energy, and missed opportunities to do something about it. Let's dig into what it can actually look like to stop fighting the things you can't change (your memory, your energy at night, your partner's limitations) and start getting creative to work with the reality you have. The goal was never to be a different person – it's to build a life that works with who you already are.

When grief hits, it does not follow a neat little schedule. In this heartfelt Whinypaluza Wednesday conversation, Rebecca Greene and Seth Greene talk openly about the loss of their dog Tanner, the emotional roller coaster of grief, and what it looks like to keep parenting, working, and showing up while carrying sadness. Rebecca shares how grief can move through denial, anger, bargaining, sadness, and acceptance all in the same day, while Seth offers the kind of simple support people actually need in hard moments.This episode also explores how grief shows up in kids, why honesty matters, how routines can help, and what not to say to someone who is hurting. Rebecca offers practical ways families can walk through grief together with more compassion, more patience, and a little more grace.→ Grief does not move in a straight line, and there is no timetable for how long it should last→ Bargaining often sounds like what if, if only, and the painful replay of choices you wish you could redo→ Kids may show grief through clinginess, irritability, headaches, sleep changes, or silence→ Parents do not need to hide sadness from their children because seeing emotions handled in a healthy way teaches resilience→ Rituals like photo albums, candles, notes, songs, or keepsakes can help families honor loss together→ The best support is simple, honest, and kind. Not be strong. Not move on. Just I'm sorry. I'm here for you.If this episode speaks to you, share it with someone who may need it today. Then follow Whinypaluza for more real conversations on parenting, marriage, emotions, and the messy middle of life.

Last Thursday, UAW-4811 rallied outside of Davidson Library at UCSB to demand a better contract and working conditions for academic student workers and staff. Now, a tentative agreement has been reached. What does this mean for these workers, and what are the details of the agreement? KCSB's Tatiana Jacquez attended the rally and spoke with workers on the ground to learn more.

The Grand Tournament begins on one side and the Bloom Ceremony begins on the other. Will the players find Bargaining?

In a historic conversation for Women's History Month and our second-ever Trades Day, we are joined by Roxanne Brown, the 10th International President of the United Steelworkers (USW). As the first woman to lead North America's largest industrial union, Brown shares her journey from an immigrant household in Jamaica to the halls of power in Washington, D.C. She discusses the unique challenges facing the industrial trades in 2026, including a massive bargaining year across the oil, steel and paper sectors. Brown also breaks down the USW's strategy for combating digital misinformation, the importance of "kitchen-table" messaging and why the union is doubling down on leadership development to ensure the next generation of workers is ready to fight for the middle class. Key Takeaways A Historic Legacy: Brown reflects on her path to the presidency and her "member-first" leadership philosophy. 2026 Bargaining Blitz: Insights into upcoming negotiations in oil, aluminum, tires, and steel. The Trusted Messenger: Why local union leaders are the most effective voices in the fight against misinformation. Policy & Organizing: The USW's stance on the upcoming USMCA renegotiations and domestic job protection.

The WNBA players' union feels movement is being made in CBA negotiations after a lengthy bargaining session. Correspondent Gethin Coolbaugh reports.

Episode 10 NLRB Updates: Bargaining Remedies, Captive Audience Meetings, Joint Employer and More Hosted by Mark G. Eskenazi and Ian Meklinsky Two pro-employer steps taken by the new NLRB. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the participants and should not be considered the views of Fox Rothschild LLP or its attorneys. This podcast is for informational purposes only, is not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship.

James Willis and the Australian's Andrew Webster examine whether rugby is a genuine option now for Zac Lomax. After Ryan Matterson's interjections, are players bargaining chips in NRL negotiations? Plus, the problems with the six man bench, and how Nick Politis scuppered Peter V'Landys proposed kick off rule change. For all your NRL news - follow the Continuous Call Team - wherever you get your podcasts. It’s your one stop shop for the latest in rugby league. Share with your mates and leave a review. You can find us on YouTube and on Instagram - just search ‘The Continuous Call Team’ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Genesis 18:20-33Then the Lord said, ‘How great is the outcry against Sodom and Gomorrah and how very grave their sin! I must go down and see whether they have done altogether according to the outcry that has come to me; and if not, I will know.'So the men turned from there, and went towards Sodom, while Abraham remained standing before the Lord. Then Abraham came near and said, ‘Will you indeed sweep away the righteous with the wicked? Suppose there are fifty righteous within the city; will you then sweep away the place and not forgive it for the fifty righteous who are in it? Far be it from you to do such a thing, to slay the righteous with the wicked, so that the righteous fare as the wicked! Far be that from you! Shall not the Judge of all the earth do what is just?' And the Lord said, ‘If I find at Sodom fifty righteous in the city, I will forgive the whole place for their sake.' Abraham answered, ‘Let me take it upon myself to speak to the Lord, I who am but dust and ashes. Suppose five of the fifty righteous are lacking? Will you destroy the whole city for lack of five?' And he said, ‘I will not destroy it if I find forty-five there.' Again he spoke to him, ‘Suppose forty are found there.' He answered, ‘For the sake of forty I will not do it.' Then he said, ‘Oh do not let the Lord be angry if I speak. Suppose thirty are found there.' He answered, ‘I will not do it, if I find thirty there.' He said, ‘Let me take it upon myself to speak to the Lord. Suppose twenty are found there.' He answered, ‘For the sake of twenty I will not destroy it.' Then he said, ‘Oh do not let the Lord be angry if I speak just once more. Suppose ten are found there.' He answered, ‘For the sake of ten I will not destroy it.' And the Lord went his way, when he had finished speaking to Abraham; and Abraham returned to his place. How annoying is Abraham? What a nuisance. What a pest. What a nag. Am I right?And haven't we all been there? Begging. Pleading. Nagging. Bargaining with God for the things we want and need and long for in life?We wanted to start our first bit in this series with Abraham, because his prayer is – along with this Gospel bit from Jesus – like a primer of sorts for how we do – or could do – prayer as faithful people in the world.Because, for me, the most instructive, inspiring thing about Abraham tonight is that he embodies the things that, I believe, are marks of a faithful pray-er:First, Abraham knows – and is known by – the God to whom he prays. There's no way this is the first time he's been in conversation with his maker. In the story of Abraham, he is righteous from the get-go. [SLIDE 1] His faithful, righteousness is what set him apart in the first place – several chapters earlier – called to leave his homeland, his family, all he had ever known, and to travel – at God's direction – to be a blessing for the world. Abraham's faithful, righteous ways are the reason God chose him, to begin with, to be the father of a great nation. They had struck deals with each other before – Abraham and God. They had made covenants, held promises, counted the stars together, traveled long distances. These two – Abraham and the Divine – knew each other; they were very well-acquainted; they were intimately familiar, one with the other.Secondly, Abraham is humble. Not only has he done God's bidding in so many ways until we meet up with him tonight, in all the ways I've already described, but we get a glimpse of his humility in his praying today. For one, he declares himself nothing more than dust and ashes. (He would have gladly covered his shoulders with sackcloth for the occasion, I suspect.) And before his petitions, over and over again, he asks permission, with deference to God's power: “Let me take it upon myself to speak to the Lord…” “If you'll allow me…” “If I may…” And lastly – for my money, anyway – Abraham is as bold as he is righteous and humble. Perhaps he's bold because he is so righteous and humble. Because he has such a faithful, familiar relationship with his God and because he's so genuinely humble in the presence of his Lord, Abraham is not shy about shooting his shot; about asking for his heart's desire; about putting the screws to the God of all creation, like he does. “But what if there are 50 … what about 45 … okay 40 … okay 30, 20, 10 …” “Far be it from you, God, to do such a thing…” That takes some nerve and persistence, don't you think?So, again, when I think about the posture and perspective with which we enter into the prayers of our ancestors tonight and in the days to come – and as we wonder about the way we pray, ourselves – I think Abraham is a model worth emulating: Let's engage a faithful regular relationship – let us practice and pray often; Let us approach God with deference and humility; And then let us be bold; let us say what we mean, what we need, let us be honest and clear about what we long for – trusting that God already knows anyway.Which brings me to Jesus – and that bit from Luke's Gospel. The disciples have just asked Jesus to teach them how to pray and, after some petitions that have since been turned into the Lord's Prayer, Jesus does all of that “Ask, Search, Knock” stuff.“Ask and it will be given to you. Search and you will find. Knock and the door will be opened for you.” And that's hard because who would believe it? “Ask, search, knock?” It sounds so easy, too simple, impossible and unlikely, really, that God would bother with any of what any one of us has to say. And we can all cite examples, I'm sure, that prove Jesus wrong: times when questions didn't have answers; times when we never found what we were looking for; times when doors – not only wouldn't open – but times when doors were slammed in our face.That's why I think Jesus must have been up to something else. After all, very rarely is Jesus so certain about anything as he seems to be here. All throughout his ministry he answers questions with questions. He teaches in parables, not lectures. He leaves so much up in the air about the very nature of his identity, even, all the way up to the very end when he's about to be crucified. Yet, we read this passage about prayer and want so badly for this one to be black and white or cut and dried.But, maybe Jesus was up to something else, entirely, when he invited us to pray. And I have to believe it didn't have so much to do with any one of us getting whatever we want at any given moment. I happen to believe Jesus is trying to teach us – little children that we can be too much of the time – about what we need to live differently as people of faith in this world.I believe Jesus invites us to pray, not so that we'll get whatever it is we want or simply that we'll change the things and the stuff and the circumstances in our day to day lives. I believe Jesus invites us to pray so that we will be changed – from the inside out – when we learn to encounter the things and the stuff and the circumstances in our day-to-day lives with hearts and minds centered on God's place and power in the midst of it all.And I think that's what the gift of regular, humble, bold praying – like Abraham and practiced – still offers to us as believers.Samuel Shoemaker is a long-dead Episcopal priest, who gets credit for saying something like, “Prayer may not change things for you, but it sure changes you for things.”“Prayer may not change things for you, but it sure changes you for things.” See, the other thing you might notice about Abraham's prayer tonight – and the truth about the rest of that story – is that it his prayer didn't have anything to do with him. And God didn't answer it exactly as Abraham seemed to expect, either. That's not the moral of this story – Sodom and Gomorrah were decimated, in the end, remember.See, maybe, with all of that back and forth with God, Abraham was negotiating grace just for the sake of it. Maybe, with all of that bargaining, Abraham was testing the capacity of God's compassion. Maybe, in all of that math and number-crunching, Abraham was trying to measure the mercy of his maker. But the truth seems to be, some have said, that Abraham was doing all of that praying with hopes that God would spare the life of his nephew Lot and his family. Abraham's persistent longing wasn't for his own blessing and benefit. It was all for the protection, blessing, and benefit of someone he knew and loved – even if they had been estranged and separated, as the story goes.And if that's the power and purpose and result of our praying – if our prayer doesn't always change things for us, but changes the way we care about and consider things for others and the world around us – that's a gift and a blessing that can't be measured.“Prayer may not change things for you, but it sure changes you for things.”So let us pray. Let us ask, search, and knock. Let us be faithful, humble, and bold. Let us be selfish if we dare, but let us be prepared for God to make us selfless, just the same. Let us be greedy, if we must. But let us be open and prepared for God to turn that greed into generosity. Let us be persistent and unyielding in our requests, but don't be so sure – or surprised – if God turns that into trust and patience, in the end.I believe prayer changes things, as even the cheesiest bumper sticker suggests, no matter how or when or what we're praying for. But I believe that, when we pray like Abraham – with faith, humility, and bold expectation, on behalf of others – the first thing prayer will change – by God's grace – is us.Amen

A little something different this time. We play a one shot mini-dungeon from AAW Games very excellent Mini-Dungeon Tome 2, Explosive Bargaining modified slightly to fit into the kingdom of Legacy. note, this is a two parter. Part two will release in two weeks and then we will get back on track with season 2.Join the Misfits, Sundrey, Hootie, and GlosGlocks as they high jack the feed to bring you a 2 parter that explores another area of the Kingdom, Nostow!Britt H plays HootieShane F plays SundreyChris A plays Glosglocks

Chicago's letter carriers gather on the Southside as they prepare for upcoming contract negotiations with the US Postal Service

Bargaining, Billionaires, & Baseball... Your host, Tyler Scheid is joined by former MLB player turned content creator, Trevor May! Together they slide into the innings & outs around the big business of professional sports, specifically Major League Baseball (the MLB). Tune in as they run the bases of salary caps, player pay, franchise values, & the possibility of a lockout. There's a lot to learn & these two really hit a homerun with their combined knowledge! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this action-packed episode of the America's Work Force Union Podcast, we tackle the legislative and local battles shaping the lives of industrial workers in the Midwest and beyond. Segment 1: Policy and Pathways with U.S. Rep. Nikki Budzinski U.S. Rep. Nikki Budzinski (IL-13) joins the show to discuss her "worker-centered" agenda in Washington. As the lead sponsor of the LEAP Act, Budzinski explains how bipartisan tax incentives can expand registered union apprenticeships, providing a debt-free route to the middle class. The Battle for Granite City: An update on the ongoing fight to secure long-term investment for U.S. Steel's Granite City Works. Fair Trade: Why the upcoming USMCA review is a critical moment for domestic manufacturing and trade enforcement. The $15 Minimum Wage: Lessons learned from her time leading wage negotiations in Illinois. Segment 2: Contract Victories with Pat Gallagher Pat Gallagher, President of the North Coast Labor Federation, breaks down major developments for the United Steelworkers (USW). Libbey Glass Ratification: More than 1,000 workers in Toledo have officially ratified a new agreement, ending a five-month strike marked by hedge fund pressure and demands for concessions. Oil Sector Bargaining: The latest on the tentative agreement with Marathon, designed to set the "pattern" for safety and wage standards across the industry. Global Steel Overcapacity: A look at how the Congressional Steel Caucus is addressing the 700-million-ton global surplus that threatens U.S. jobs. Key Topics Covered: Registered Apprenticeships (LEAP Act) United Steelworkers (USW) Contracts Toledo Libbey Glass Strike Resolution Pattern Bargaining in the Oil Industry USMCA Trade Review and Steel Dumping

Send a textManisha Patel is known for combining deep legal expertise with a calm, practical, and compassionate approach that helps clients make good decisions in some of the most stressful moments of their lives. As a collaborative family law attorney, certified mediator, and founder of a boutique family law firm in Greensboro, North Carolina, Manisha focuses on helping families navigate separation, divorce, and co-parenting with less conflict and more clarity, using collaborative law and mediation to keep people out of courtroom battles whenever possible. She is an elected Councilor to the North Carolina State Bar and past President of the Greensboro Bar Association, as well as a longtime leader in organizations that support women in the legal profession, pro bono service, and lawyer wellness. Her new book, End Your Marriage Peacefully: Your Guide to Successful Collaborative Divorce in North Carolina launches in 2026. | After over eight years in private practice, I left a secure job to open my solo family law firm in 2018. I decided I wanted to practice family law with a client/relationship centered focus and truly help families. I eventually shifted the majority of my practice from traditional litigation to alternative dispute resolution (ADR). I truly feel that through ADR and collaborative family law specifically, I am helping families navigate the transition period and ultimately restructuring how their families function on the day to day. | Law Office of Manisha P. Patel, PLLCwww.lawofficeofmpp.com | manisha.p.patel@gmail.comSign up for one of our negotiation courses at ShikinaNegotiationAcademy.comThanks for listening to Negotiation with Alice! Please subscribe and connect with us on LinkedIn and Instagram!

Join Sara Fergenson (@sarafergenson) and Jess Sterling (@thejesssterling) as they chat about Season 6 Episodes 1+2 of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Bargaining Parts 1+2. They discuss Giles' sudden departure, Buffy coming back from the dead, and their disappointment in the first two episodes.You can WATCH this podcast on our YouTube channel!Follow us on Twitter and Instagram at @shit90spod.Email us at shit90spod@gmail.comVisit our website at www.shit90spod.comSpecial thanks to JD McGuire (@jdmcguire) for our theme songAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The federal budget us under negotiations again, with funding for Trump's controversial DHS playing a key role in negotiations. On Today's Show:Siobhan Hughes, a reporter covering Congress from The Wall Street Journal's Washington bureau, talks about the latest from Congress, and whether a deal or a partial shutdown of the federal government is more likely.

Upgrade to the Premium Podcast Experience - https://rachelhollis.supercast.comDive even Deeper in the Coaching Community - Rachel Hollis CoachingCheck out Upcoming Live Events!!In this episode, Rachel Hollis addresses the frustration of working hard towards goals without making significant progress. She identifies common pitfalls like self-sabotage disguised as productive activity, goal avoidance, and the allure of potential over commitment.Get your copy of Rachel's New Book Here: Audible, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-A-Millon, Bookshop.org, or wherever books are sold!00:26 Meet Rachel Hollis: Your Guide to Real Life01:06 Understanding High Achievers and Their Struggles01:39 The Origin of Today's Episode02:38 The Sneaky Trap of Goal Avoidance05:13 Deferred Courage Syndrome: A Common Pitfall11:07 The Illusion of Preparation13:38 Bargaining with Fear: A Dangerous Game14:35 Motherhood and Personal Goals: Finding Balance19:17 Addicted to Potential: The Allure of 'Someday'23:47 The Fear of Failure: Why It Holds You Back25:52 Building a Supportive Community27:30 Conclusion: Aligning Actions with GoalsSign up for Rachel's weekly email: https://msrachelhollis.com/insider/Call the podcast hotline and leave a voicemail! Call (737) 400-4626Watch the podcast on YouTube: http://youtube.com/@MsRachelHollisFollow along on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/MsRachelHollisTo learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us a textLife and parenting often feels so fraught, so overwhelming, and so frustrating. We're navigating unprecedented attacks on queer and trans folks and youth. Of course, as parents, we stay vigilant, trying to anticipate what might come next so we can support and protect our kids. But even as we hunt for answers to all our practical questions, we still need something else to keep us going: sources of hope, grounding, and inspiration. Today, we get to offer you just that through the incredible work of BAGLY, the Boston Alliance of LGBTQ+ Youth—a youth-led, adult-supported organization that has spent nearly fifty years building safe spaces, affirming identities, and lifting up queer and trans young people. For half a century, BAGLY has been a beacon of belonging, envisioning a future where LGBTQ+ youth not only survive, but shine, shaping Boston and far beyondSpecial Guest: Elliott-Timothy ViridianElliott-Timothy Viridian is an educator, writer, poet, and essayist from the greater US South. Viridian has written extensively about his upbringing, black feminist politics, and black masculinities within and around the Southern Black tradition. Viridian has spoken and continues to speak across the country on queer issues & rights.Special Guest: Evander RagsdaleEvander Ragsdale (he/they) is a freshman at Skidmore College studying English. He has been with BAGLY for over a year and spends his free time writing and playing ultimate frisbee.Special Guest: Kris ChoKris Cho (any/all) is a queer Korean American poet and educator hailing from Mid-Missouri. They currently work at BAGLY as the Youth Leadership and Advocacy Coordinator. Prior to BAGLY, Kris worked as a Bargaining and Campaign Strategy Coordinator for the Massachusetts Teachers Association and a Slam Poetry Coach at John D. O'Bryant School for Mathematics and Science, where they are currently a poet-in-residence. They are a 2023 Best of the Net nominee, a 2024 RWW Poetry Fellow, and 2025 Periplus Fellow. Their debut chapbook Chosun Cowboy (Abode Press) will be published in 2026.Links from the Show: Bagly websiteJoin Mama Dragons todayIn the Den is made possible by generous donors like you. Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today. Support the showConnect with Mama Dragons:WebsiteInstagramFacebookDonate to this podcast

Two state laws could transform labor relations in the United States. In both California and Massachusetts, statutes now allow rideshare drivers to organize at the sectoral level: one union could represent all drivers in each state. Both represent a bold experiment—one that departs from the way labor relations has been regulated for more than a century. And each could produce the biggest spike in unionization in decades. But will they work? Will drivers actually organize? And if they do, will the result bump up against federal law? Our expert panel will break down the historical, legal, and policy implications of these bold new laws.Featuring:David Madland, Senior Fellow & Senior Adviser, American Worker Project, Center for American ProgressWilliam L. Messenger, Vice President & Legal Director, National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation, Inc.(Moderator) Alexander T. MacDonald, Shareholder & Co-Chair, Workplace Policy Institute, Littler Mendelson P.C.

MLB Takes Away Another Chip in Royals Bargaining vs. Kansas and Missouri | Mundo Clip 1-9-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.