Podcast appearances and mentions of ellen huet

Trial begins today for the founder of a San Francisco-based sexual wellness company, and an executive, who are accused of exploiting employees. Today, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan was joined by Bloomberg's Ellen Huet.

Self-driving Waymo robotaxis are now commonplace on the streets of San Francisco. Feelings about these autonomous vehicles vary — from excitement, to amusement, to outright hostility. Some have even gone so far as to vandalize the cars. In this episode from KQED's Close All Tabs podcast, Morgan Sung speaks with Bloomberg journalist Ellen Huet and law professor Ryan Calo to explore the rise of Waymo vandalism, and its roots in our collective anxiety over AI. Links: Waymo's Expansion Provokes Anxieties of AI Takeover – Ellen Huet, Bloomberg The next big robotaxi push is almost here — Harri Weber, Quartz  The Courts Can Handle the Deadly Uber Self-Driving Car Crash. But that doesn't mean the law is ready for autonomous vehicles. — Ryan Calo, Slate Good Robot, Bad Robot: Dark and Creepy Sides of Robotics, Autonomous Vehicles, and AI — Jo Ann Oravec, Professor at the University of Wisconsin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zyn nicotine pouches hit the market as a run-of-the-mill tobacco-replacement product, but over the past few years, they’ve gone viral thanks to so-called “Zynfluencers”: content creators who post about Zyn. They’re not paid by Zyn’s parent company Philip Morris, and while the online hype has likely helped sales, it also presents risks for the tobacco giant. Today on the show, Bloomberg Businessweek writer Ellen Huet joins host Sarah Holder to discuss what could become an existential question: Can the company ride the Zynfluencer wave without getting in trouble if kids get hooked? Read more: Zyn’s Online Hype Risks Leading to the Nicotine Pouches’ DownfallSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the first time in more than a decade, Burning Man has not sold out.  The gathering prides itself on its counter-cultural roots, and draws tens of thousands of people to the Nevada desert every year for a week of art, music and adventure. But it's also gradually moved further into the mainstream, becoming a rite of passage for a certain set of Silicon Valley elites. Whether it's because of last year's rain, economic strains, or something deeper, one thing is clear: this year, demand for Burning Man tickets is down. On today's Big Take podcast, Bloomberg technology reporter Ellen Huet joins host Sarah Holder to grapple with a burning question: has Burning Man peaked? Read more: Has Burning Man Peaked?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The overnight success of ChatGPT helped turn Sam Altman, CEO of its maker, OpenAI, into one of the most powerful people in tech. At a conference hosted by Bloomberg last summer, Altman was asked why we should trust him with so much power, and in response, Altman said, “You shouldn't.” And yet, throughout his career, Altman has managed to win the trust of Silicon Valley’s kingmakers with ease. In the latest season of Bloomberg’s podcast “Foundering,” journalist Ellen Huet tries to understand Altman’s rise to power. Marketplace's Lily Jamali spoke to Huet about what she learned.

The overnight success of ChatGPT helped turn Sam Altman, CEO of its maker, OpenAI, into one of the most powerful people in tech. At a conference hosted by Bloomberg last summer, Altman was asked why we should trust him with so much power, and in response, Altman said, “You shouldn't.” And yet, throughout his career, Altman has managed to win the trust of Silicon Valley’s kingmakers with ease. In the latest season of Bloomberg’s podcast “Foundering,” journalist Ellen Huet tries to understand Altman’s rise to power. Marketplace's Lily Jamali spoke to Huet about what she learned.

The overnight success of ChatGPT helped turn Sam Altman, CEO of its maker, OpenAI, into one of the most powerful people in tech. At a conference hosted by Bloomberg last summer, Altman was asked why we should trust him with so much power, and in response, Altman said, “You shouldn't.” And yet, throughout his career, Altman has managed to win the trust of Silicon Valley’s kingmakers with ease. In the latest season of Bloomberg’s podcast “Foundering,” journalist Ellen Huet tries to understand Altman’s rise to power. Marketplace's Lily Jamali spoke to Huet about what she learned.

The CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, has become one of the most prominent leaders in the development of artificial intelligence. But some people – including current and former OpenAI employees – have questioned how trustworthy Altman is, and whether he is doing enough to inform the public about the technology. On today's show, Host David Gura is joined by Ellen Huet, host of Bloomberg Technology's podcast Foundering: The OpenAI Story. Huet spent months talking to people who know Altman, including some of the world's biggest investors, his mentors and even his sister. Bloomberg.com subscribers can listen to the entire series of Foundering right now. Connect your subscription to Apple Podcasts for early access.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do orgasms, business, and cults have in common? I'm sure not many of us thought about that until a new documentary on Netflix aired called “Orgasm, Inc: The Story of OneTaste.” When does a business become a cult and can a cult be a business?Ellen Huet is an award-winning journalist who currently writes for Bloomberg News and Bloomberg Businessweek. She is writing a book about OneTaste, a sexual wellness company that's alleged to be a sex cult. She also hosted a seven-episode Bloomberg podcast series about the rise and fall of WeWork. How OneTaste portrayed itself as a sexual wellness companyWho started OneTaste and what was the appeal?What do cult dynamics look like within organizations?How WeWork and other startups have displayed cult dynamicsWas OneTaste successful?The latest on the legal inquiries on OneTaste--Visit Barry's Blog for complete show notes.The Small Business Radio Show is sponsored by AnswerConnect.AnswerConnect provides around-the-clock customer service support. Your customers are guaranteed to reach a real person every time they call. Get 50% off three months of their best value planThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3306444/advertisement

For the first-time ever, OpenAI will launch a developer conference, and it will take place right here in San Francisco. A handful of developers from different tech companies will gather in the city on Monday to learn more about the ChatGPT maker.For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg reporter Ellen Huet.

New Guest Expert! On this week's Aftermath, Rebecca speaks with award-winning reporter Ellen Huet about the boom and bust of the WeWork empire. Having covered the topic for Bloomberg News on season one of their podcast Foundering, Ellen shares fascinating new insight into the company's founder and the unique financial environment the early 2010's presented for WeWork's inevitable evolution. Afterward, Patreon subscribers can join Producer Clayton Early and Fact Checker Chris Smith for the post-interview breakdown and see if the verdict holds strong. Not on Patreon? Subscribe below now!Join our Patreon!We have merch!Join our Discord!Tell us who you think is to blame at http://thealarmistpodcast.comEmail us at thealarmistpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @thealarmistpodcastFollow us on Twitter @alarmistThe Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/alarmist. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Will Marc Andreessen dogfood Adam Neumann’s new real estate startup? Will Andreessen be willing to run the same playbook for Flow, Neumann’s new rental real estate company? When is the last time, Andreessen — who called “renting a soulless experience” — actually lived in a rental? Is he willing to give up his $177 million Malibu compound for the shared amenities of a Flow? Andreessen doesn’t seem willing to embrace urban density in Atherton — he and his wife wrote a letter expressing their “IMMENSE objection to the creation of multifamily overlay zones in Atherton.” On this week’s Dead Cat, co-host Tom Dotan observed that much of Silicon Valley’s upper crust seems unwilling to put their values into action when it comes to residential real estate: “They’re not going to dogfood it, right? They’re not going to be using their own products in order to fix this larger issue.”Co-host Eric Newcomer replied, “The whole tech philosophy is dogfood your product — suffer through your terrible tech product that you’re trying to force on the world, and they won’t even dogfood the world that they want, which is a dense urban life.”Eric's former open office neighbor at Bloomberg, Ellen Huet, came on Dead Cat to talk about Neumann’s new company and Andreessen’s nimbyism. Huet wrote about WeWork for Bloomberg, hosted a podcast about Neumann, chronicled housing opposition in Atherton, and now is writing a book about an alleged sex cult called “OneTaste.” She also spent many years living in an intentional living community in San Francisco. So you can fairly say that she has stared deeply into Neumann’s soul.We start off the episode talking about the Andreessens’ opposition to new housing in Atherton. Then about halfway through, we get into Flow. Give it a listen.Read the automated transcript. Get full access to Newcomer at www.newcomer.co/subscribe

Will Marc Andreessen dogfood Adam Neumann's new real estate startup? Will Andreessen be willing to run the same playbook for Flow, Neumann's new rental real estate company? When is the last time, Andreessen — who called “renting a soulless experience” — actually lived in a rental? Is he willing to give up his $177 million Malibu compound for the shared amenities of a Flow? Andreessen doesn't seem willing to embrace urban density in Atherton — he and his wife wrote a letter expressing their “IMMENSE objection to the creation of multifamily overlay zones in Atherton.” On this week's Dead Cat, co-host Tom Dotan observed that much of Silicon Valley's upper crust seems unwilling to put their values into action when it comes to residential real estate: “They're not going to dogfood it, right? They're not going to be using their own products in order to fix this larger issue.”Co-host Eric Newcomer replied, “The whole tech philosophy is dogfood your product — suffer through your terrible tech product that you're trying to force on the world, and they won't even dogfood the world that they want, which is a dense urban life.”Eric's former open office neighbor at Bloomberg, Ellen Huet, came on Dead Cat to talk about Neumann's new company and Andreessen's nimbyism. Huet wrote about WeWork for Bloomberg, hosted a podcast about Neumann, chronicled housing opposition in Atherton, and now is writing a book about an alleged sex cult called “OneTaste.” She also spent many years living in an intentional living community in San Francisco. So you can fairly say that she has stared deeply into Neumann's soul.We start off the episode talking about the Andreessens' opposition to new housing in Atherton. Then about halfway through, we get into Flow. Give it a listen.Read the automated transcript. Get full access to Newcomer at www.newcomer.co/subscribe

Teenage freestyle skier Eileen Gu is the daredevil face of Xi Jinping's winter sports initiative and a sponsor's dream: a gold-medal contender with no desire to talk politics.Bloomberg Businessweek's Mark Leydorf reads "China's American-Born Olympic Star Is Being Very Careful" by Ellen Huet, Sarah Chen and Allen Wan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Startup Substack, established in 2017, has been gaining steam. The company makes tools to help writers publish email newsletters, earning money by taking a 10% cut from those who charge their subscribers. For more, KCBS Radio news anchor Rebecca Corral spoke with Tech and Business Report with KCBS Contributor and Bloomberg News Reporter Ellen Huet. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This podcast is now the subject of a legal complaint by OM IP Co and the Institute of OM LLC. In 2018, Bloomberg Businessweek published an article by reporter Ellen Huet exposing the toxic culture within One Taste. Shortly afterwards, the FBI started making enquiries into the company over allegations of sex trafficking, prostitution and violation of labour laws. The company has since closed all its physical locations and is no longer offering in-person courses. Co-founder Nicole Daedone had stepped down as CEO the previous year – and after the FBI started making enquiries, she vanished. Former One Taste members tell us about their disappointment that the company has not responded better to the allegations against it. And we hear how many people struggled to put their lives back together after their time at One Taste. If you've been affected by any of the issues raised in this programme, help and advice are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline. Presenter: Nastaran Tavakoli-Far Producer: Lucy Burns Editor: Penny Murphy

The WeWork Story, Part 7: After WeWork's failed IPO, thousands of employees were laid off and the company teetered on the brink of collapse. Meanwhile, ousted CEO Adam Neumann flew to Israel with a generous exit package in hand. In this final episode of Foundering, reporter Ellen Huet surveys the wreckage of WeWork. Adam's executives and employees were asking themselves: Did Adam ever really believe in the values he preached? And what lessons will the world draw from WeWork's crash?

The WeWork Story, Part 6: WeWork had spent nine years chasing lightning-fast growth, burning billions of dollars, and expanding around the world. In 2019, the company reached a turning point: WeWork needed even more cash, and Adam Neumann decided to take his company public with a massive IPO. But suddenly, in the span of a few weeks, his plan crashed spectacularly. The almost-IPO flopped and WeWork became a laughingstock. In this episode, reporter Ellen Huet asks: How did the company's fortune flip so fast, and why didn't they see it coming?

Bloomberg Technology reporter Ellen Huet has some exciting news about what's coming in the Decrypted feed. We’re launching a new show, Foundering, and spending our entire first season looking at the story of WeWork.

People across the country are being told to keep a safe social distance from each other to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. Bloomberg News Reporter Ellen Huet talks about the challenge that presents for a business such as WeWork which rents shared office space to people. 

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Kailey Leinz Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek: -Ashlee Vance goes inside an Arctic code vault -Ellen Huet explains how toxic chemicals were found in phone booths at WeWork -Eben Novy-Williams details Nike's new sneaker technology -Shawn Donnan describes how President Trump's trade war went from method to madness.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Kailey Leinz Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek: -Ashlee Vance goes inside an Arctic code vault -Ellen Huet explains how toxic chemicals were found in phone booths at WeWork -Eben Novy-Williams details Nike's new sneaker technology -Shawn Donnan describes how President Trump's trade war went from method to madness. 

Bloomberg News Reporter Gillian Tan joins to discuss SoftBank completing an initial money-raising push for its second technology fund. Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups Reporter, talks about WeWork's upcoming SEC inquiry. Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter Shawn Donnan and Businessweek Global Economics Editor Cristina Lindblad discuss 'short strokes' for phase one of a U.S.-China trade deal. Alexa von Tobel, Founder of Inspired Capital, walks through early-stage VC investing. And we Drive to the Close with Guillaume Mascotto, Head of ESG at American Century Investments. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Doni Holloway. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg News Reporter Gillian Tan joins to discuss SoftBank completing an initial money-raising push for its second technology fund. Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups Reporter, talks about WeWork’s upcoming SEC inquiry. Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter Shawn Donnan and Businessweek Global Economics Editor Cristina Lindblad discuss 'short strokes' for phase one of a U.S.-China trade deal. Alexa von Tobel, Founder of Inspired Capital, walks through early-stage VC investing. And we Drive to the Close with Guillaume Mascotto, Head of ESG at American Century Investments. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Doni Holloway.

Juul's wildly successful, very Silicon Valley business has a serious bug.   By Lauren Etter, Ben Elgin, and Ellen Huet  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ellen Huet of Bloomberg Businessweek joins me to discuss her coverage of OneTaste: once a darling of Silicon Valley, now an organization with an ousted founder, cancelled classes, and looking to pivot. Ruwan Meepagala joins me to discuss his time in the organization. In this episode, we discuss: Why women wanted to join OneTaste Why the group deliberately marketed their courses to Silicon Valley What Orgasmic Meditation is What drew participants to work for the organization What kinds of Quid Pro Quo were encouraged in the office How consent lines were blurred for many And More... Special Guests: Ellen Huet and Ruwan Meepagala.

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.  Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek: -Hema Parmar explains how private equity ate finance and is now taking over the world -Sabrina Willmer asks where are all the women in private equity -Ellen Huet details how WeWork was a family affair, until things got complicated -Hannah Elliott helps you fix your $3 million Bugatti Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.  Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek: -Hema Parmar explains how private equity ate finance and is now taking over the world -Sabrina Willmer asks where are all the women in private equity -Ellen Huet details how WeWork was a family affair, until things got complicated -Hannah Elliott helps you fix your $3 million Bugatti

Rick Helfenbein, president and CEO of the American Apparel & Footwear Association, discusses why the Trump's administration tariff delay won't mitigate its destructive impact. Axel Merk, President and Chief Investment Officer of Merk Investments, on how President Trump is inducing an economic slowdown. Ellen Huet, Startups reporter for Bloomberg, and Jeff Langbaum, Senior REIT/CRE Equity Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on the WeWork IPO and whether it deserves a tech valuation. Bob Sutor, Vice IBM Q Strategy & Ecosystem, on building public and commercial universal quantum systems for business and science applications. Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney. 

Bloomberg News Retail Reporter Jordyn Holman and Ivan Feinseth, Chief Investment Officer at Tigress Financial Partners, discuss Macy's worse-than-expected second quarter earnings and slashing its profit outlook for the year. Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups Reporter, talks about WeWork filing to go public with hopes to sell billions of dollars in stock while simultaneously borrowing billions more. Lamar Villere, Portfolio Manager of Villere Balanced Fund, explains managing risk to buy stocks. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Technology Reporter Sarah Frier talk about how an FTC regulation is helping Facebook keep a competitive edge regarding their data. And We Drive to the Close with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist at LPL Financial. Hosts: Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs.  Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg News Retail Reporter Jordyn Holman and Ivan Feinseth, Chief Investment Officer at Tigress Financial Partners, discuss Macy’s worse-than-expected second quarter earnings and slashing its profit outlook for the year. Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups Reporter, talks about WeWork filing to go public with hopes to sell billions of dollars in stock while simultaneously borrowing billions more. Lamar Villere, Portfolio Manager of Villere Balanced Fund, explains managing risk to buy stocks. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Technology Reporter Sarah Frier talk about how an FTC regulation is helping Facebook keep a competitive edge regarding their data. And We Drive to the Close with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist at LPL Financial. Hosts: Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs.  Producer: Paul Brennan 

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. -Sonali Basak details the Uber IPO blame game -Ellen Huet shows how WeWork us turning to financial gymnastics to keep expanding -Joe Mayes explains how Britain’s businesses have already lost, Brexit or no Brexit -Planet Fitness CEO, Chris Rondeau, on the business of fitness centers

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Taylor Riggs Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. -Sonali Basak details the Uber IPO blame game -Ellen Huet shows how WeWork us turning to financial gymnastics to keep expanding -Joe Mayes explains how Britain's businesses have already lost, Brexit or no Brexit -Planet Fitness CEO, Chris Rondeau, on the business of fitness centers Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today in the Food Court, Ted and Aseem debate the fate of that most neutral (insipid? invitingly plain?) of grain spirits: vodka. Aseem presses for the death penalty; Ted makes a heartfelt plea for mercy, invoking special witness Carrie Bradshaw. Presided over as always by the infallible Ellen Huet.

Feeling that things were not combative enough, we are launching a new segment: the Food Court. Here, Ted and Aseem debate the fates of certain controversial comestibles in the ultimate court of culinary opinion. First on the chopping block--the Danish. Does the Danish deserve to die? Find out on the first edition of the Food Court, presided over by special guest Ellen Huet.

In the world of cocktail party snacking, not all munchies are created equal. Today, Ted and Aseem contemplate perhaps the laziest possible offering: the raw vegetable-and-maybe-dip situation known as crudites. Can Aseem defend the humble vegetable platter from Ted's carnivorous strictures? Find out how omniscient judge Ellen Huet rules in this latest installment of the Food Court.

Today we take on the titan, the elephant in the dining room, the food of our times: Avocado toast. Can Aseem defend this once-humble fat-and-bread combination from Ted's puritanical onslaught against the world's hippest Insta-food? The fate of this ultimate Millennial dish rests, as always, in the capable hands of inimitable judge Ellen Huet.

In just nine years, WeWork has gone from a company that offers shared office space for startups and freelancers to a global company valued at $47 billion that provides offices to the likes of IBM, GE and NASDAQ. Not only that, it has added to its core business a handful of other — sometimes puzzling — companies, including WeLive, WeGrow and Made by We. With over 300 locations around the world, WeWork has ambitions to be a lot more than a co-working space, but can it make good on its vision for the future of work and home? Then again, what exactly is that vision?  This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman talks to Ellen Huet venture capital reporter at Bloomberg and Katrina Brooker, senior contributing writer to Fast Company about what WeWork is, and where it wants to go.

When a tech journalist is asked to review a new company, they don’t always expect to find themselves in a sex cult. Meet Ellen Huet, a brilliant journalist at Bloomberg (and Cam’s Stanford crush), who recently published a ground-breaking exposé on OneTaste, a company teaching “Orgasmic Meditation,” or OM. After extensive research, it turns out that OneTaste goes beyond teaching people how to pleasure women through a specific approach to fingering, but functions more like a cult. What leads people to fall into and remain in a cult? How are cults structured and what does it look like on the inside? Why did KarenLee attend a blow-job class? Make sure to check out Ellen’s article, The Dark Side of Orgasmic Meditation in Bloomberg Businessweek. Follow her on Twitter @EllenHuet. As always, please let us know your thoughts on this episode. We’re especially excited to hear your perspective on cults and OM'ing! Leave us a voicemail or text us at (YES)-TEXT-MOM, or (937)-839-8666. We'll try to include your message in our Monday Morning After Show! Thank you for all the love over the past 140+ episodes. We couldn't do it without you. If you'd like to support the show, consider funding our Patreon page at www.patreon.com/sextalkwithmymom. Get close with us on social at: Facebook/Instagram - @SexTalkWithMyMom Twitter - @SexTalkPodcast Website - www.SexTalkWithMyMom.com  

Carol is joined by Bloomberg’s New York Bureau Chief Jason Kelly and they discuss Blackstone selling shares of Hilton Worldwide. Ann Duignan, U.S. Machinery Analyst at JPMorgan, discusses Deere expanding its construction machinery segment. Alexandra Taussig, Senior VP at Fidelity Investments, explains why women are better investors. Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups Reporter, discusses using machine learning for pressing human-rights problems. And we Drive to the Close with Erik Ristuben, Chief Investment Strategist at Russell Investments. 

Carol is joined by Bloomberg's New York Bureau Chief Jason Kelly and they discuss Blackstone selling shares of Hilton Worldwide. Ann Duignan, U.S. Machinery Analyst at JPMorgan, discusses Deere expanding its construction machinery segment. Alexandra Taussig, Senior VP at Fidelity Investments, explains why women are better investors. Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups Reporter, discusses using machine learning for pressing human-rights problems. And we Drive to the Close with Erik Ristuben, Chief Investment Strategist at Russell Investments.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups/VC Reporter and Adam Levin, Chairman/Founder at CyberScout, discuss the Uber hack that impacted 57 million customers and drivers. Katia Beauchamp, Co-Founder/CEO at Birchbox, describes bringing “delight” to cosmetic consumers.Lynnley Browning, Bloomberg News Tax Reporter, explains possible traps in the Senate's tax plan. Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson's has his "Chart of the Day." We drive to the close with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist at LPL Financial. And Carol and Pimm Fox hit today’s "Movers and Shakers on Wall Street” and Dave Wilson’s “Stock of the Day.”   

Ellen Huet, Bloomberg News Startups/VC Reporter and Adam Levin, Chairman/Founder at CyberScout, discuss the Uber hack that impacted 57 million customers and drivers. Katia Beauchamp, Co-Founder/CEO at Birchbox, describes bringing “delight” to cosmetic consumers.Lynnley Browning, Bloomberg News Tax Reporter, explains possible traps in the Senate's tax plan. Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson's has his "Chart of the Day." We drive to the close with Ryan Detrick, Senior Market Strategist at LPL Financial. And Carol and Pimm Fox hit today's "Movers and Shakers on Wall Street” and Dave Wilson's “Stock of the Day.”    Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

A feminist and behavioral scientist, Matt Wallaert believes that using data to build products is the key to effecting real change, such as the gender pay gap, which explains why he created GetRaised, a tool that helps women ask for raises. He is currently Director of Microsoft Startups, where he uses psychology to build products that enable people to take action on their ideas, questions, and desires. Notes Emma Watson: Gender equality is your issue too UN Women Could these 2 women help solve Silicon Valley's diversity problem? by Shalene Gupta, Fortune RadiumOne's All-Male Board Is Now Deciding Whether (Or Not) to Dump CEO Over Domestic Violence Conviction by Kara Swisher, Recode Men Really Are Clueless About Their Female Coworkers by Rick Wartzman Ex-Kleiner VC Ellen Pao Introduces Diversity Initiative by Ellen Huet, Bloomberg Whitney Wolfe, founder of dating app Bumble, has had quite the year. She just can’t discuss parts of it. by Todd C. Frankel, Washington Post C.P. Ellis, 78; Once a Ku Klux Klan Leader, He Became a Civil Rights Activist Stephen King iBooks Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella celebrates 'pivotal year' as Office 365, cloud make gains by Harriet Taylor, Anita Balakrishnan CNBC A Unicorn Is the Last Thing This Web 2.0 Survivor Wants by Jessi Hempel, Wired Additional Reading Why Men Don't Mentor Younger Women—And How We Can Change That By Kate Ashford, The Muse Five Brainless But Brilliant Routes To A Raise by Meghan Casserly, Forbes Wage Gap Costs U.S. Women $500 Billion A Year, Report Finds by Laura Bassett, The Huffington Post Hacking inequality and behavior by Capioca, Medium What Is Design Thinking? by Kaan Turnali, Forbes The point of normative models in judgment and decision making by Jonathan Baron, frontiers Guest bios & transcripts are available on www.broadmic.com.