Podcasts about cuozzo

Biden is in Normandy memorializing the 80th anniversary of D-Day. Mark Interviews journalist Steve Cuozzo: Mark and Steve discussed Gov. Kathy Hochul suspending Congestion Pricing. Cuozzo said Hochul must have heard from the restaurant and entertainment bigwigs because they told Steve they were scared to death that people would stop coming to the city.

Mark and Steve discussed Gov. Kathy Hochul suspending Congestion Pricing. Cuozzo said Hochul must have heard from the restaurant and entertainment bigwigs because they told Steve they were scared to death that people would stop coming to the city.

Mark and Steve talked about people who fled NYC for Florida having FOMO. Steve was in Philly over the weekend and couldn't believe how clean the city is. They also hit on Red Lobster closing several locations.

20240322 - Cristyne, Adrienne Arsht And Steve Cuozzo by Kevin McCullough Radio

Steve and Mark talked about the hottest new neighborhood, ‘NOMAD' they also hit on Manhattan commercial real estate being 30% empty. It hasn't been this bad since the 80's

Mark and Steve discussed the NYC bar and restaurant scene returning to pre-pandemic levels. They also hit on affordable rents being impossible to find in the five boroughs.

In this episode, Jon talks with Arnie Cuozzo, a musician and designer.

Mark and Steve talked about people sounding the death knell on NYC a bit premature. Both, Mark and Steve are out nearly every night, and the bars and restaurants are jammed.

Mark and Steve talked about the NYC real estate scene. Building are going up all over the city, so don't worry about NYC dying . They also talked about NYC Chefs opeing multiple restaraunts around the World.

Mark and Steve talked about bars and restaraunts being crowded every night in NYC. They also hit on 60% of office workers returning to NYC full-time, except on Fridays. No one comes into the city for work on Fridays.

Mark and Steve talked about restaurants trying to implement mandatory tipping. They also asked why restaurants have become so loud since the pandemic ended.

Mark and Steve talked about the Dolan's MSG license being up in the next couple of weeks. They also hit on the percentage of New Yorkers who have come back to the office. One poll shows that only 38% have returned on a full time basis.

Mark and Steve talked about the mentally ill and homeless people taking over the subway. Steve has lived in the city for over 50 years, and it's the worst he's ever seen. They also talked about the once-great Roosevelt Hotel being used as a migrant hostel.

20230707- A Fun Friday Recap Of Nathan's Hot Dog Eating WIth Steve Cuozzo by Kevin McCullough Radio

Mark and Steve talked about the crime rate going down, which means more people are hitting the town. They also talked about empty office spaces being converted into Pickle Ball courts

Steve and Mark talked about the Roosevelt Hotel being used to house immigrants. They also talked about the migrants congregating outside the housing facilities with nothing to do. The city is trying to expedite the Job Permit process so the migrants can go to work.

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Meet my dear friend, artist, and three-time cancer survivor Marianne DuQuette Cuozzo! We talk about her cancer experience, her life as an artist, and how the two worlds collided with her fab LymphaDIVAs collab. She also shares her tried and true fashion tips for those of us who are flat and don't have breast reconstruction.  Thank you to LympheDIVAs for sponsoring this special episode! For 10% off of your LympheDIVAs purchase, visit this link and enter promo code CF2023 at checkout.

Mark and Steve talked about the stench of marijuana everywhere in NYC. It's in the parks, on the streets, and in the subway. They also hit on the highs and lows in retail real estate occupancy.

Steve and Mark talked about how office workers still operating on a hybrid schedule are affecting bars and restaurants in the city. Monday and Friday's traffic is also much lighter than usual because people are choosing to work from home on those days.

Mark and Steve talked about the Flat Iron building is completely empty. The Chrysler Build was close to shutting down, and even the Empire State Building had bad times. Scaffoldings are everywhere and it's a huge industry. They talked about Restaurant sheds; some are coming down.

Steve Cuozzo, NY Post Journalist Interview, Steve and Mark talked about the portions and quality of food served in some restaurants. Outdoor dining sheds could start appearing again this summer.

Mark and Steve talked about Outdoor Eating Sheds. Steve believes that all eating sheds should be removed because they are loaded with rats and homeless people.

Mark talks with New York Post columnist Steve Cuozzo about the latest trends in New York City real estate, which in some areas includes the renewal of leases by some major employers.

The guys talked with Steve about Jay-Z trying to get in on the Times Square casino deal. The closing of Caroline's comedy club.

Mark and Steve talked about if Times Square really needs a casino. Steve thinks a better location for the gambling house is Hudson Yards. And the new hot neighborhood in NYC is NOMAD.

In the 1950's, all the Las Vegas hotels had a Western Theme. It was Frank Sinatra who had them changed over to the classier decor. Steve Cuozzo NY Post Journalist: Steve and Mark talk about NY being dead. Both disagree with that thought. Cuozzo said everywhere he goes is packed. There's a hot new neighborhood known as NoMad.

Steve Cuozzo, NY Post Journalist: Steve and Mark talked about NY being dead. Both, who are out nearly every night, disagree with the thought. Cuozzo, said everywhere he goes is packed no matter what the time. There's a hot new neighborhood known as NoMad.

Steve and Mark talk about the huge crowds they've seen in restaurants and bars, proving that the city is coming back to life after the pandemic. Steve told Mark he wishes the city would bulldoze all the outdoor eating sheds.

Lacy talks with Holly Cuozzo, a fitness specialist with the Texas Department of Public Safety. At the time of this interview, groceries cost 10% more than they did a year ago. With two teenage boys to feed, Lacy empathizes with other families feeling this impact on her household. Learn how Holly and Lacy approach eating well and economically at home, work and on the go. You'll be craving Holly's fried rice recipe at the end! Resources: MyPlate | U.S. Department of Agriculture for meal planningEating Well on a Budget Webinar with Holly Cuozzo, MSDPS Fitness Wellness Unit webpageERS Wellness Events CalendarHolly's Easy Fried Rice RecipeIngredients:• 3 ½ cups Brown or White Rice, cooked• 1 cup Chicken Breast, Ham, Pork, or Tofu, cooked and chopped (optional)• 2 Eggs, beaten• 1 cup Mixed Vegetables, cooked and chopped* *use fresh or frozen• 2 Green Onions, slices• 1 tbsp Vegetable Oil• Soy Sauce and/or Hot Sauce to tasteYield: 4 servingsInstructions:1. Wash hands with soap and water.2. Heat pan. Add 1 tsp of oil. Add eggs and scramble.3. Remove cooked eggs and set aside.4. Add the rest of oil (2 tsp) to pan. Stir fry rice, breaking up lumps by pressing rice against pan.5. Add cooked protein and/or vegetables. Stir fry until heated.6. Add green onions, reserved eggs, and sauce to taste. Serve hot.7. Cover and refrigerate leftovers within two hours.

Episode 124: #OnTheStacks in the blu door studio with Ed Cuozzo, lead singer, songwriter, and guitarist for Scranton-based alternative rock band, University Drive.   It wasn't until Ed got hit with a reality check and shifted his mindset from having a careerist attitude to simply creating music out of pure love, that he found success through contentment.   Ed sits down with host Bill Corcoran Jr. to discuss the ups and downs of his 21-year music journey and how he creates music based on his own emotional experiences and past traumas in hopes that its authenticity connects with similar people to inspire healing.   The band's third album, 'Heal,' which had been two years in the making, was recently released on all streaming platforms on August 26. Want to watch this episode? Tap here: https://youtu.be/2xoFnniUcSk Please enjoy! This episode is brought to you by Brrrn. Get 15% Off at thebrrrn.com with code "STACKS15" at checkout! #ad This episode is brought to you by blu door Financial. blu door Financial helps you save money and reduce taxes to live a fuller financial life. To learn more, visit blu door Financial at www.bludoorFinancial.com. #ad Engage with us on social media: Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, or visit us at www.OnTheStacks.com.

Mark and Steve talk about outdoor eating sheds. The sheds served a purpose during the pandemic but now most of them have become a haven for rats and homeless people. Steve believes we have more than enough bike lanes.

Are you ready for more Dr. Fauci ? With the threat of another covid wave he will be back on your tv soon. Steve Cuozzo NY Post Journalist interview: Cuozzo says the treat of another covid wave has not stopped people from attending parties or dining at busy restaurants

Mike Pence is possibly running for President in 2024. Is that the reason he doesn't want to come out against Trump? Steve Cuozzo talks with Mark about NYC. Cuozzo says despite high prices restaurants are still doing big business.

https://www.instagram.com/universitydrive/ https://www.facebook.com/UniversityDriveBand/ https://www.instagram.com/edwardanthonycuozzo/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shawn-ratches/support

Mark and Steve talk about the danger of E-Bikes to pedestrians. Steve wants all e-bikes taken off the streets. Building owners have started offering added amenities to get more corporations to move back in their commercial properties.

Mark and Steve talk about the trouble NYC's China Town is going through since the pandemic. According to Cuozzo the outdoor dining sheds will start to disappear as mask mandates are being eased across the city.

The Adams administration has seen crime rise in NYC by 50%. Subway crime is up 75% since Adams took office. Steve Cuozzo interview. Cuozzo says people are still hesitant to come back to the office after working from home for two years. Employers are also weighing the finances of needing less office space.

Mark and Steve discuss the changing challenges of fixing NYC real-estate. Occupancy in Skyscrapers have started to bounce back after the mass exodus due to the covid virus.

Trump takes home documents so they go after him and what is the worst thing the truckers in Canada did.

Restaurant Sheds in NYC, real estate boom, and so much more.

Mark and Steve discuss January is the worst month for restaurant owners.

Mark and Steve talk about the thriving NYC nightlife despite the pandemic. And why is commercial real-estate experiencing a rebound ?

Have you ever explored how plant allies can be part of your cervical healing journey? In today's episode, I share my conversation with fellow herbalist and cervix-lover, Allie Cuozzo, about the science and magic of herbal medicine specifically for tending to cervical dysplasia. We get into: Reframing cervical "abnormalities" (8:30) Allie's journey to the plant path and how a brain injury led her deeper into womb work (15:00) The body systems involved in cervical health (38:00) 3 favorite plant allies and usages for cervical dysplasia (53:00) The spirit of "clear margins" and the connection to cervix and boundaries (63:45) Check out Allie's herbal practice, Earth Allies, to work 1:1 with her / her team, and check out her virtual workshops in January! The poet Allie references, Ocean Vuong One study on anti-cancer properties of Bloodroot (Sanguinaria)  Importance of resveratrol (found high in Japanese knotweed) for immune regulation Download my free Cervical Embodiment meditation! Join the waitlist for The Womb Room

Dueño del restaurante "Saavedra" en la Ciudad de Chacabuco.

The Voice Of New York

9a-10a

CodiceBeta Ep.24 - Da hacker del collettivo tedesco CCC a stratega militare per le intelligence delle forze armate Nato sulle operazioni online. E' Gianni Cuozzo, fondatore di diverse startup sulla cybersicurezza, tra cui Exein, il protagonista di questo episodio del podcast originale Codice Beta, dedicato ai visionari della tecnologia in Italia. Ci parla delle strategie di attacco che rischiano di devastare i settori chiave delle nostre società. E di come difenderci. Di Barbara Carfagna e Massimo Cerofolini

CodiceBeta Ep.24 - Da hacker del collettivo tedesco CCC a stratega militare per le intelligence delle forze armate Nato sulle operazioni online. E' Gianni Cuozzo, fondatore di diverse startup sulla cybersicurezza, tra cui Exein, il protagonista di questo episodio del podcast originale Codice Beta, dedicato ai visionari della tecnologia in Italia. Ci parla delle strategie di attacco che rischiano di devastare i settori chiave delle nostre società. E di come difenderci. Di Barbara Carfagna e Massimo Cerofolini

Joseph Cuozzo is a Master Hair Colorist and owner of Cuozzo Studio for Hair in Madison, New Jersey. He is also a Certified Sound Therapy Practitioner, a man of great faith who gives an inspirational voice to those who aspire towards positivity in the beauty industry through pandemic and lifes obstacles.

Traveling the world allowed Corinne Cuozzo, a Sicilian American, to learn about different cultures. Those experiences have influenced her work in different mediums as a food blogger, artist, and content creator. Overcoming difficulties with expressing herself as a child with ADHD, Corinne's goal is to inspire others to take a chance on themselves and go after their dreams. Corinne could be found on Instagram @coriwhat or take a look at her site: www.corinne.studio/menu/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/emmanuel-pompee/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/emmanuel-pompee/support

Intervista a Pino Cuozzo - The Cup of Pino "I supereroi spiegati alle casalinghe"

On today’s episode I interview Marianne Duquette Cuozzo on her personal experience battling cancer not once but 3 times as she was diagnosed twice with hodgekins lymphoma in 1994 and 1997 and then with breast cancer in 2014. She talks about her journey as she faced each diagnosis and series of treatments head on, hearing The post Marianne Duquette Cuozzo ON: Learning to Love Yourself After Breast Cancer. appeared first on Relentless Minds Podcast.

The America Invents Act (AIA) significantly affects the Constitutional separation of powers by creating a new inter partes review (IPR) regime for challenging an issued patent under an Article II Executive Branch entity, the Patent Trials and Appeals Board (PTAB). In practice, the PTAB has become an alternative forum for accused infringers to attack patent claims with less risk and expense than in U.S. federal district courts. Combined with the reluctance and sometime refusal of Article III courts (including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit) to exert authority over final application of patent law, the statutory adjudicative powers given PTAB judges give rise to separation of powers issues. -- As a result, patents that have successfully overcome validity challenges in a “final judgment” of a court are now subjected to double jeopardy in the PTAB, and those valuable but limited patent property rights can be challenged and taken away entirely within an Article II administrative forum. At least two cases pending cert before the U.S. Supreme Court challenge provisions of the AIA on separation of power bases (Cooper v. Lee and MCM Portfolio LLC v. Hewlett-Packard Co.), while another (Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC v. Lee) challenging the differences between the PTAB’s and the courts’ claim construction regimes has already been decided. In Cuozzo, the Court upheld the PTAB/USPTO’s application of a different claim construction standard from the courts, tipping the scales against patentees who face a validity challenge during IPRs as compared against in federal district court. Critics of the AIA rules –and particularly IPRs– as applied by the USPTO/PTAB assert that they weaken patents and the patent system, and undermine the incentives for innovation that have driven economic growth for much of this country’s history. This teleforum will include a discussion of the Constitutional challenges to the AIA’s patent review provisions, including the Court’s hints in Cuozzo that it is aware of other Constitutional issues. -- Featuring: Mr. Rob Greenspoon, Founding Member, Flachsbart & Greenspoon, LLC; Prof. Adam Mossoff, Professor of Law and Co-Director of Academic Programs, Senior Scholar,Center for the Protection of Intellectual Property, Antonin Scalia School of Law, George Mason University and Mr. Tejinder Singh, Partner, Goldstein & Russell. Moderator: Mr. Trevor K. Copeland, Shareholder, Brinks Gilson and Lione.

On June 20, 2016, the Supreme Court decided Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC v. Lee. In 2011, the America Invents Act created an expedited procedure, known as inter partes review, to provide a cost-effective alternative to litigation for resolving certain challenges to patent validity. The Patent Trial and Appeal Board, contained within the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (PTO), hears these disputes rather than a federal district court. When construing patent claims, the Board applies a “broadest reasonable interpretation” standard rather than the “plain and ordinary meaning” standard typically applied by federal courts. -- Here, Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC. (Cuozzo) owns a speed limit indicator patent. Garmin International, Inc. (Garmin) petitioned the Board for inter partes review (IPR) of claims regarding the patent. The Board found that certain claims were unpatentable and denied Cuozzo’s request to replace those claims with several others. Cuozzo appealed the Board’s decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which (1) held that it lacked authority to review the PTO’s decision to institute IPR, and (2) affirmed the Board’s final determination, finding no error in its application of the “broadest reasonable interpretation” standard. -- There were two questions before the Supreme Court: (1) Whether the Federal Circuit erred in holding that the Board may, in IPR proceedings, construe claims according to their broadest reasonable interpretation rather than their plain and ordinary meaning; and (2) whether the Federal Circuit erred in holding that, even if the Board exceeds its statutory authority in instituting an IPR proceeding, the decision to institute the IPR proceeding is judicially unreviewable. -- By a vote of 8-0 and 6-2, the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the Federal Circuit. Justice Breyer delivered the opinion of the Court, which held that the underlying statute precluded judicial review of the kind of claim at issue here, involving the PTO’s decision to institute IPR. The Court further concluded that the PTO was authorized to issue the regulation, setting forth the “broadest reasonable interpretation” standard. -- A unanimous Court joined Justice Breyer’s opinion with respect to Parts I and III. Chief Justice Roberts and Justices Kennedy, Thomas, Ginsburg, and Kagan joined the opinion with respect to Part II. Justice Thomas filed a concurring opinion. Justice Alito filed an opinion concurring in part and dissenting in part, in which Justice Sotomayor joined. -- To discuss the case, we have Gregory Dolin, who is Assistant Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Medicine and Law at University of Baltimore School of Law.

On April 25, 2016, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC v. Lee. In 2011 the America Invents Act created an expedited procedure, known as inter partes review, to provide a cost-effective alternative to litigation for resolving certain challenges to patent validity. The Patent Trial and Appeal Board, contained within the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (PTO), hears these disputes rather than a federal district court. When construing patent claims, the Board applies a “broadest reasonable interpretation” standard rather than the “plain and ordinary meaning” standard typically applied by federal courts. -- Here, Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC. (Cuozzo) owns a speed limit indicator patent. Garmin International, Inc. (Garmin) petitioned the Board for inter partes review (IPR) of claims regarding the patent. The Board found that certain claims were unpatentable, and denied Cuozzo’s request to replace those claims with several others. Cuozzo appealed the Board’s decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which (1) held that it lacked authority to review the PTO’s decision to institute IPR, and (2) affirmed the Board’s final determination, finding no error in its application of the “broadest reasonable interpretation” standard. -- There are two questions before the Supreme Court: (1) Whether the Federal Circuit erred in holding that the Board may, in IPR proceedings, construe claims according to their broadest reasonable interpretation rather than their plain and ordinary meaning; and (2) whether the Federal Circuit erred in holding that, even if the Board exceeds its statutory authority in instituting an IPR proceeding, the decision to institute the IPR proceeding is judicially unreviewable. -- To discuss the case, we have Gregory Dolin, who is Assistant Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Medicine and Law at University of Baltimore School of Law.

Cuozzo Speed Technologies, LLC v. Lee | 04/25/16 | Docket #: 15-446

Ed Cuozzo of A Social State and Dan Rosler of A Fire With Friends and Esta Coda were guests on the NEPA Scene Podcast on Feb. 2, 2015, so while we had them in The Stude at TwentyFiveEight Studios in Scranton, we asked them to play a few acoustic songs exclusively for us. Rosler played “Cat Sitting LA” and Cuozzo played “Dizzy,” both original songs, and then they performed a cover of “The World Has Turned and Left Me Here” by Weezer together, choosing the song just minutes before they began. The songs were recorded, mixed, and mastered by Jimmy Reynolds in The Stude, and the videos were filmed and edited by Mark Dennebaum of TwentyFiveEight. Watch video of the performance, including funny outtakes, here: http://nepascene.com/2015/02/exclusive-video-stream-download-acoustic-weezer-cover-world-has-turned-left-me-here-ed-cuozzo-dan-rosler/

Ed Cuozzo of A Social State and Dan Rosler of A Fire With Friends and Esta Coda were guests on the NEPA Scene Podcast on Feb. 2, 2015, so while we had them in The Stude at TwentyFiveEight Studios in Scranton, we asked them to play a few acoustic songs exclusively for us. Rosler played “Cat Sitting LA” and Cuozzo played “Dizzy,” both original songs, and then they performed a cover of “The World Has Turned and Left Me Here” by Weezer together, choosing the song just minutes before they began. The songs were recorded, mixed, and mastered by Jimmy Reynolds in The Stude, and the videos were filmed and edited by Mark Dennebaum of TwentyFiveEight. Watch video of the performance, including funny outtakes, here: http://nepascene.com/2015/02/exclusive-video-stream-download-live-acoustic-version-cat-sitting-la-dan-rosler/

Ed Cuozzo of A Social State and Dan Rosler of A Fire With Friends and Esta Coda were guests on the NEPA Scene Podcast on Feb. 2, 2015, so while we had them in The Stude at TwentyFiveEight Studios in Scranton, we asked them to play a few acoustic songs exclusively for us. Rosler played “Cat Sitting LA” and Cuozzo played “Dizzy,” both original songs, and then they performed a cover of “The World Has Turned and Left Me Here” by Weezer together, choosing the song just minutes before they began. The songs were recorded, mixed, and mastered by Jimmy Reynolds in The Stude, and the videos were filmed and edited by Mark Dennebaum of TwentyFiveEight. Watch video of the performance, including funny outtakes, here: http://nepascene.com/2015/02/exclusive-video-stream-download-live-acoustic-version-dizzy-ed-cuozzo/

Get a rare candid look into the life of a restaurant critic on a brand new episode of All in the Industry as host Shari Bayer is joined by Steve Cuozzo, restaurant critic for the New York Post. Steve shares his opinions on everything from the role of the critic to the practice of up selling in the restaurant business. This program was brought to you by White Oak Pastures Photo: NY Post “If a chef or a kitchen sends out an extra dish – that’s fine. I almost never say no to it – unless it’s a complete bank breaker.” [07:00] “My biggest peeves in restaurant in New York are overcooked chicken, share plates, general up selling on the part of the floor staff and the practice of not seating incomplete parties.” [09:00] “All restaurant reviewers typically focus on what’s new. For every critic – how new is too new? Can you reasonably write about a new restaurant after 3 weeks? A month? 6 months? Restaurant reviews are unlike any other form of criticism because the product is never the same. Every restaurant meal is a different product and a different experience. When you go to a restaurant you’re not really buying a meal you’re buying a memory.” [13:00] “Most people who write about restaurants take the crafts very seriously.” [22:00] –Steve Cuozzo on All in the Industry