Podcasts about dalvin brown

Cheap items bought online are putting couples at odds over what to get rid of and the money being spent. Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Derricke Dennis to talk about all the stuff that's been piling up at home, the financial impact, and how some are resorting to purging the clutter in secret. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2024, Americans bought 5.7 times as much flatware and dishes and 3.5 times the furniture compared with 1994, according to Commerce Department data. They also purchased 2.5 times the clothing and footwear. Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Ariana Aspuru to discuss why cheap goods are actually costing us and how Trump's tariffs threaten to curb trade from one of the biggest exporters of low-cost goods.  Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Filing taxes for the first time? Wall Street Journal reporter Laura Saunders shares tax lessons that can help new earners save money, steer clear of penalties, and build good habits just in time for tax season. Dalvin Brown hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A new wave of platforms is letting individual investors buy into private companies for as little as $5,000. WSJ reporter Imani Moise joins host Dalvin Brown to explain the risks and rewards you should consider before investing.  Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More 20- and 30-somethings are choosing Roth IRAs. WSJ reporter Ashlea Ebeling joins host Dalvin Brown to break down why these tax-friendly accounts are seeing a surge in popularity among younger savers—and what to know if you're thinking about opening one before tax day. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump's recent executive order to dissolve the Education Department has left many student loan borrowers in limbo. Wall Street Journal reporter Oyin Adedoyin joins host Dalvin Brown to discuss what this means for the $1.7 trillion in federal student loans held by nearly 45 million Americans. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As more people relocate for a job, research shows that couples are more likely to move when it benefits the man, even if the woman's career would gain more from moving. Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss the resulting pay gap between men and women. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Presidential candidate Kamala Harris has proposed giving families of newborns a $6,000 bonus in the form of a tax credit – an approach that's been used by a few other countries. With rising child-care costs, will it make a difference? Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss.  Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Notes:Blog post from Joe Fahmy titled “Why Sentiment Changes So Quickly - https://joefahmy.com/2024/08/07/why-sentiment-changes-so-quickly?Tweet from Brian G on Twitter - https://x.com/alphacharts/status/1821261266939510918?US Wage GrowthX post from Charlie Bilello on 8/14https://x.com/charliebilello/status/1823710733168996606C-Suites mentioning “Recession” in earnings calls…X Post from Ryan Detrick on 8/13/24https://x.com/RyanDetrick/status/1823456221057228930Financial Planning Topic of the week – Article from Dalvin Brown in the WSJ on 7.27.24 titled “Key to Happiness or Distrust? The Couples who itemize their monthly bills - https://www.wsj.com/personal-finance/these-happy-couples-arent-sharing-bank-accountstheyre-sharing-spreadsheets-c33c3b70

In some relationships, a 50/50 bill split isn't always ideal. Wall Street Journal personal-finance reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss how couples are experimenting with new ways to share household expenses. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sending unexpected money requests through payment apps, or even asking for small amounts, have resulted in strained friendships for some people. Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss best practices when asking for repayment. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Streaming companies are offering more bundled services to retain cost-conscious viewers. Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss how many viewers have found ways to save money by creating their own bundles. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cash-strapped family members who want to ask relatives for a loan can use apps and websites that can help manage payment schedules and reduce costs. Wall Street Journal reporter Dalvin Brown joins host J.R. Whalen to discuss. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dalvin Brown, Personal Tech Reporter at the WSJ, spoke to Newsline with Brigitte Quinn about the variety of tech questions the family's go-to person may have to answer over the holidays this year.

Password managers can inform you if your login credentials have been stolen. But what if you've used the same password for multiple sites? WSJ reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Zoe Thomas with tips on what to do. Plus, Meta's plan to launch a new app to compete with Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The global trade show CES kicking off this week has been the place for startups to showcase their technologies to potential future partners and customers. But the show has been disrupted by the pandemic the past couple of years, and a looming economic downturn has taken a toll on tech companies big and small. WSJ personal tech reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Julie Chang for a glimpse of what we can expect at this year's event. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the holiday shopping season gets underway, The Wall Street Journal's personal tech team has come with a list of tech gifts that are actually worth the money. WSJ personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen, personal tech reporter Dalvin Brown and personal tech reporting assistant Cordilia James join host Zoe Thomas to discuss the tech gadgets and gear that made this year's list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virtual Private Networks or VPNs, can keep your data from being collected by third-parties. But now all VPNs are equal. And sometimes they aren't needed or can cause problems. WSJ personal tech reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how VPNs work and the best times to use them Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Samsung sees foldable technology as the next step for improving our smart devices and has been leading the charge with its Galaxy Z Flip and Z Fold. But more competitors are coming, and steep price tags could be out of many customers' budgets. WSJ personal tech reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss why smartphone makers see foldables as the next big thing and how they hope to convince customers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody likes to think about their own death but to save your loved ones from the headache of trying to navigate your digital accounts without your passwords, you'll need to set them up for success now. If you don't take steps to share your accounts after your death, gaining access to your data could be a lengthy and challenging process. I recently found an excellent article from Dalvin Brown at The Wall Street Journal which discusses How to Pass On Your Passwords When You Die. This article gives tips on what to do with our digital lives when we pass away.  Make sure to stick around until the end of the episode to hear a question about Roth conversions and taxes. And if you haven't done so yet, please take 3 minutes and fill out our 5th Annual Listener Survey to help me improve the show for you. Outline of This Episode [2:52] How to pass on your passwords [7:35] Using a password manager [10:15] Using passkeys makes sharing challenging [13:42] Roth conversions and taxes Resources & People Mentioned How to Pass On Your Passwords When You Die 1Password LastPass Google Inactive Account Manager 5th Annual Listener Survey Connect with Benjamin Brandt Get the Retire-Ready Toolkit: http://retirementstartstodayradio.com/ Follow Ben on Twitter: https://twitter.com/retiremeasap Subscribe to the newsletter: https://retirementstartstodayradio.com/newsletter Subscribe to Retirement Starts Today on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, Podbean, Player FM, iHeart, or Spotify

U.S. cell phone carriers have long required SIM cards to let you use devices on their networks. Now, the traditional plastic SIM cards are being phased out in favor of embedded versions called eSIMs. The change could make switching carriers easier, and open up new possibilities for how phones are designed. WSJ personal tech reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the change and why it's taken so long for eSIMs to be embraced in the U.S. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

30,000 active-duty service members still have yet to be vaccinated despite mandates and some deadlines already passing. To be clear, the vaccination rate stands at more than 97%, but some are instead resigning or facing honorable discharges. Lawsuits are pending and thousands have requested religious exemptions, although none have been granted. Melissa Hernandez, reporter at the LA Times, joins us for more. Next, CES 2022 is here and it's time to take a look at the tech we could be using very soon or prototypes of things to come. The Metaverse featured well at CES with products like the Pebble Feel, which is a hot and cold simulator that can replicate shifting weather. We also saw a fully autonomous tractor from John Deere that could revolutionize farming and a stuffed animal robot that nibbles your finger. Dalvin Brown, personal tech reporter at the WSJ, joins us for what's at CES. Finally, plant-based fried chicken is coming to KFC. Beyond meat has partnered with them and are debuting faux chicken nuggets that are made using “whole muscle” technology that imitate cuts of meat like chicken breasts. Amelia Lucas, restaurant reporter at CNBC.com joins us for KFC's new Beyond Fried Chicken. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The perfect tech gift might not be easy to come by this holiday shopping season, thanks to supply-chain issues and shipping backlogs. WSJ personal-tech reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss some last-minute tech gift alternatives. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill Mariano and Rob Hellewell kick off this episode with another segment of Sightings of Radical Brilliance, where they discuss Dalvin Brown's piece in the Washington Post about how AI was used to recreate actor Val Kilmer's voice. Bill and Rob consider this great scientific achievement along with the potentially nefarious ways it can used.Next, our hosts chat with Pooja Lalwani of Lighthouse about two key approaches to ediscovery review: family and four corner. Pooja helps break down the benefits and drawbacks of each through questions such as: What are some of the key differences between both approaches?With modern communication platforms and data creating a more dynamic and complex review process, what are some of the considerations for when and how to deploy family and four corner review?What review methodology is better suited to supporting TAR and AI tools?How do these review methodologies either help classify privilege more efficiently or potentially create limitations?Our co-hosts wrap up the episode with a few key takeaways. If you enjoyed the show, learn more about our speakers and subscribe on the podcast homepage, rate us on Apple and Stitcher, and join in the conversation on Twitter.Related LinksBlog Post: Big Data Challenges in eDiscovery (and How AI-Based Analytics Can Help)Podcast: Leveraging AI and Analytics to Detect PrivilegeBlog Post: Overcoming eDiscovery Trepidation - Part II: A Better OutcomeAbout Law & CandorLaw & Candor is a podcast wholly devoted to pursuing the legal technology revolution. Co-hosts Bill Mariano and Rob Hellewell explore the impacts and possibilities that new technology is creating by streamlining workflows for ediscovery, compliance, and information governance. To learn more about the show and our speakers, visit the podcast homepage.

TikTok is now available on Amazon Fire TV, but without some of the classic features of the smartphone app. So is this new format as appealing as the original? WSJ personal-tech reporter Dalvin Brown joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss what TikTok for TV is like, and what the company hopes to get from the jump to bigger screens. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the show, we talk to Zachary Warmbrodt of Politico about some businesses pushing Congress to pass one last COVID-19 bailout package, and why they may actually get it. We're also going to learn more about cryptocurrency and bitcoin, such as...what is it, exactly? Dalvin Brown of the Washington Post wrote about it and he joins us to educate us all on how it all works. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Washington Post's innovations reporter Dalvin Brown attempts to explain to the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro what bitcoin is, and how cryptocurrencies, in general, are valued. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Si les utilisateurs de Facebook, Google ou Uber sont souvent victimes d'arnaques, qu'en est-il de ces entreprises elles-mêmes ? Toutes ces sociétés valorisées à plusieurs milliards de dollars sont-elles mieux équipées que nous face aux bandits du web ?  On va revenir dans cet épsiode sur plusieurs personnes qui ont réussi à jouer un tour aux GAFA et autres géants du web, en retournant leurs algorithmes contre eux ou en leur jouant des bons vieux tours de passe-passe. S'abonner à ma newsletter La Ruée :  https://bit.ly/2PgzhCG Retrouvez Crapules sur Twitter : https://twitter.com/CrapulesStudio Et sur Medium : https://crapules.medium.com/   Sources :  Vulfpeck ... the band who made $20,000 from their 'silent' Spotify album, Tim Jonze, The Guardian, 2014 The great big Spotify scam: did a Bulgarian playlister swindle their way to a fortune on streaming service?, Tim Ingham, Music Business Worldwide, 2018 I Sold Microwave Meals On Deliveroo, Josh Pieters, 2019 Could Uber, Lyft drivers trick the apps to increase surge pricing? Experts say 'probably', Dalvin Brown, USA Today, 2019 How Four Brothers Allegedly Fleeced $19 Million From Amazon, Louise Matsakis, Wired, 2020 He Tried to Bilk Google and Facebook Out of $100 Million With Fake Invoices, Jacey Fortin, The NY Times, 2019 A 24-Year-Old Man Stole $309,768 From Apple With An Unbelievably Simple Scam, Janhoi McGregor, Forbes, 2014 College students allegedly scammed Apple out of nearly $1M in iPhone replacements, Shannon Liao, The Verge, 2019   Musiques : Par Kevin MacLeod : Desert City, Tango de Manzana, Loopster, No Frills Comparsa Par Chad Crouch : Shipping Lanes, Negentropy

Si les utilisateurs de Facebook, Google ou Uber sont souvent victimes d'arnaques, qu'en est-il de ces entreprises elles-mêmes ? Toutes ces sociétés valorisées à plusieurs milliards de dollars sont-elles mieux équipées que nous face aux bandits du web ? On va revenir dans cet épsiode sur plusieurs personnes qui ont réussi à jouer un tour aux GAFA et autres géants du web, en retournant leurs algorithmes contre eux ou en leur jouant des bons vieux tours de passe-passe.S'abonner à ma newsletter La Ruée : https://bit.ly/2PgzhCGRetrouvez Crapules sur Twitter : https://twitter.com/CrapulesStudioEt sur Medium : https://crapules.medium.com/ Sources : Vulfpeck ... the band who made $20,000 from their 'silent' Spotify album, Tim Jonze, The Guardian, 2014The great big Spotify scam: did a Bulgarian playlister swindle their way to a fortune on streaming service?, Tim Ingham, Music Business Worldwide, 2018I Sold Microwave Meals On Deliveroo, Josh Pieters, 2019Could Uber, Lyft drivers trick the apps to increase surge pricing? Experts say 'probably', Dalvin Brown, USA Today, 2019How Four Brothers Allegedly Fleeced $19 Million From Amazon, Louise Matsakis, Wired, 2020He Tried to Bilk Google and Facebook Out of $100 Million With Fake Invoices, Jacey Fortin, The NY Times, 2019A 24-Year-Old Man Stole $309,768 From Apple With An Unbelievably Simple Scam, Janhoi McGregor, Forbes, 2014College students allegedly scammed Apple out of nearly $1M in iPhone replacements, Shannon Liao, The Verge, 2019 Musiques :Par Kevin MacLeod : Desert City, Tango de Manzana, Loopster, No Frills ComparsaPar Chad Crouch : Shipping Lanes, Negentropy Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

It's a pretty common problem… We have a picture taken of us, and we think we look fine when it's being taken, and then we view the picture later, and we're shocked! "That's what I look like?!" Let's help our daughters understand why this happens and how to get comfortable with pictures of themselves (and maybe us moms can learn a little about this too?). ⁠ The science behind why we don't like our pictures Self-enhancement bias Mere exposure effect Confirmation bias How to get comfortable with pictures of ourselves Use mere exposure effect to your advantage Cultivate happiness while pictures are being taken Understand the power of lenses, dimensions, and angles. Why selfies are dangerous Taking selfies is normal Be aware what category you're falling under when you take/post a selfie If you notice unhealthy patterns, look for what emotional needs you need met Don't take stupid, dangerous selfies on cliffs :)  Resources Madeleine A. Fugère Ph.D (expertise is attraction and romantic relationships)., Why Seeing Photos of Ourselves Disappoints Us, https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/dating-and-mating/201710/why-seeing-photos-ourselves-disappoints-us Edith Leigh, How to LIke Your Photos, https://www.edithleighphotography.nz/post/how-to-like-your-photos Krishna, Ooo St. Lou Studios, The Science of the Selfie No You don't Really Look LIke that, https://oohstloustudios.com/the-science-of-the-selfie-no-you-dont-really-look-like-that Dangerous Selfies, https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/dangerous-selfies/#:~:text=Between%202011%20and%202017%2C%20259,risky%20selfies%20like%20this%20one Dalvin Brown, USA Today, Why You Take Selfies and How It's Dangerous, https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2019/05/22/why-you-take-selfies-and-how-its-dangerous/3691366002/ Diana Alonso, The Societal Obsession with Selfies (and what's wrong with it) https://www.psychalive.org/obsession-with-selfies/ Parent Co., The Dangers of Selfie Culture and How You Can Help Your Kids https://www.parent.com/the-dangers-of-selfie-culture-and-how-you-can-help-your-kids/

We know it's been a long time, we shouldn't have left you without a dope podcast to listen to…..Welcome back to Saucy but Sweet with Ali McPherson. This week we'll be diving into this complete mess of a pandemic which has led to us being isolated from our friends and family, and losing our sense of self. All of the plans we made have been halted indefinitely. It's easy to feel hopeless during this time, so this week we are going to talk about all our fears, and the downfalls but also the things we are doing to keep some sense of normalcy. This week I'm joined by Dalvin Brown, who is a journalist at USA TODAY and one of my peers at the Craig Newmark School of Journalism. Follow him on IG @dalvin.brown and on Twitter @davin_brown. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/saucy-but-sweet-with-ali/support

And the votes failed to re-open the government.  The Senate voted on two proposals, one backed by Republicans and one backed by Democrats, but neither gained enough support.  There are hopes however that now that we know what won't pass, the two sides can come to a consensus on what will pass. Shannon Vavra, reporter for Axios, joins us for another failed bid to stop the longest government shutdown in history. Next, as we continue to wallow in endless robocalls and spam calls, the nation's four major wireless companies are trying to give you a heads up when a bad call is coming through.  For T-Mobile users, suspicious calls now show up on your caller ID labeled as “Scam Likely.”  Dalvin Brown, consumer tech reporter for USA Today, joins us for the continued fight to save you from robocalls. Finally, a pair of documentaries about the failed Fyre Festival have been released on Hulu and Netflix. It was billed as a luxury music experience on Pablo Escobar's former island complete with beautiful Instagram models, but it was all a fraud. Kate Talbot, contributor to Forbes, joins us for what the Fyre Festival documentaries reveal about Millennials and social media influencers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Everyone around the country is asking the same question… Who wrote it? After the NY Times published an anonymous Op-Ed called “I am part of the resistance inside the Trump administration,” the country was left to wonder who this “senior official” is. The news has left the President angry and isolated. Mike Snider, reporter for USA Today, joins us more on this and the flurry of denials from cabinet officials saying they are not the ones who penned the essay. Next, even after California legalized recreational marijuana sales, the illegal weed industry is booming and doing better than ever. While sales of legal marijuana will surpass illegal sales, it is estimated that the illegal market will still be worth over $2.5 billion in 2018. Hayley Fox, contributor to VICE covering the cannabis industry, joins us to talk about why no taxes and no overhead keeps the black market strong. Finally, it's been done for a long time to help with weight loss, but scientists are now looking at fasting as a way to help you live longer. A recent study by the National Institute on Aging found that mice who fasted, lived up to 40% longer than those that had access to food around the clock. Dalvin Brown, over at USA Today, joins us for the latest study. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com