Podcast appearances and mentions of Eugene Scalia

HSBC's Jose Rasco and Interactive Brokers' Steve Sosnick talks the runup in stocks and where to place your bets in 2025. Fundstrat's Tom Lee on how much higher tech stocks and bitcoin can go. Former Saks CEO Steve Sadove analyzes holiday shopping trends and why consumers are shifting their preferences from experiences to items. Banking groups are suing the Fed over the banking stress tests; Eugene Scalia, one of the attorneys representing the plaintiffs suing the Fed, on the legal clash between banks and the Fed and Steve Westly discussing Tesla's outlook amid potential policy shifts under Trump 2.0. Plus, our Steve Kovach details Apple's renewed efforts in the smart home market while Julia Boorstin explores Netflix's bet on NFL Christmas programming. 

This Day in Legal History: First Union FormedOn May 1, 1794, a pivotal development in labor rights history occurred in Philadelphia with the formation of the Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers. This organization, consisting of skilled shoemakers, marks the establishment of the first trade union in the United States. The union was created as a response to the increasingly difficult economic conditions that tradesmen faced, including low wages and long working hours.The Cordwainers, recognizing the strength in numbers, aimed to leverage their collective bargaining power to negotiate better wages and working conditions. This was a significant step forward in the labor movement, as it introduced the concept of organized labor in America. The formation of this union was not just about improving pay; it was also about dignifying the labor force and providing workers a platform to voice their concerns.Philadelphia, being a hub of commerce and trade in the late 18th century, provided the perfect setting for such an organization. The city's workshops and bustling markets meant that there was a significant demand for skilled labor, which the Cordwainers could supply. However, with industrialization beginning to take root, these skilled workers found themselves under threat from cheaper, mass-produced goods.The Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers set a precedent that would be followed by other trades across the country. Their actions led to the establishment of similar societies and unions, which eventually contributed to the broader national labor movement. The Cordwainers themselves faced legal challenges, particularly in 1806, when they were involved in a landmark legal case concerning the rights of workers to organize, known as Commonwealth v. Pullis. In this case, the court ruled against the union, marking one of the first legal battles over the legitimacy of trade union activities in the United States.Despite the legal setbacks, the resilience and pioneering spirit of the Federal Society of Journeymen Cordwainers inspired subsequent generations of workers to fight for their rights. Their legacy is a testament to the enduring struggle for fair labor practices and workers' rights. This day in legal history not only marks the formation of America's first trade union but also celebrates the long journey towards justice and equity in the workplace.The US Patent and Trademark Office (PTO) recently proposed a rule that would require pharmaceutical companies to submit unredacted settlement agreements involving patent challenges to a new repository. This rule is aimed to assist the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the Department of Justice (DOJ) in detecting antitrust violations. The proposal arose from concerns that these settlements, often reached in administrative tribunals like the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB), could be used to delay cheaper biosimilar drugs from entering the market.Evan Diamond, special counsel, noted that the PTO has not clearly defined "good cause" for accessing these agreements, which might increase third-party access and create confidentiality concerns. The fear is that the database could enable federal agencies to easily assess the frequency of potentially anticompetitive pay-for-delay settlements—a practice scrutinized under the Supreme Court's 2013 decision in FTC v. Actavis, which ruled such deals could be illegal.The proposal aligns with an executive order from President Joe Biden encouraging interagency cooperation to prevent practices that unjustifiably delay generic and biosimilar competition. This move has heightened the pharmaceutical industry's fears of increased antitrust enforcement, particularly as the FTC has been actively challenging questionable patent listings that could hinder the approval of generic drugs.Agencies like the FTC and DOJ already have certain reporting requirements under the Medicare Modernization Act for pharmaceutical companies, but the PTO's rule could capture additional agreements that do not meet existing criteria. This has sparked debate over the necessity and potential overlap of the new rule.The pharmaceutical industry, represented by major lobbyist groups like Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America and the Biotechnology Innovation Organization, has expressed strong opposition, citing concerns over the scope of PTO's authority and the ambiguity around the "good cause" criterion.This development highlights a broader regulatory push against anti-competitive practices not only in pharmaceuticals but also in other sectors like technology, where companies like Apple and Google are frequently involved in patent litigation.In summary, the PTO's proposed rule could significantly impact how pharmaceutical settlements are handled, potentially exposing companies to greater antitrust scrutiny. This measure reflects a governmental shift towards stricter oversight of patent practices to foster competition and reduce drug prices.Drug Makers Exposed to Antitrust Probes if Patent Cache AdoptedThis term, Jones Day had the highest number of attorneys—five in total—arguing cases at the U.S. Supreme Court, more than any other firm. Among them, John Gore and C. Kevin Marshall presented for the first time at the high court. Other experienced attorneys like former U.S. Solicitor General Noel Francisco, and partners Hashim Mooppan and Traci Lovitt also argued cases, contributing to the firm's visibility.In comparison, other leading law firms such as Gibson Dunn, Hogan Lovells, and Williams & Connolly had slightly fewer representatives. Gibson Dunn introduced three new attorneys to the Supreme Court lectern, including Theane Evangelis, D. Nick Harper, and Eugene Scalia, who is a son of the late Justice Antonin Scalia. Hogan Lovells' Jessica Ellsworth argued for the first time, including in a significant case regarding the abortion drug mifepristone. Williams & Connolly had Lisa Blatt argue all four of their cases, marking her 50th Supreme Court appearance.Overall, the season saw a mix of seasoned veterans and newcomers. Of the total 152 arguments made, over half were by attorneys who had appeared at least five times before, while a quarter were by first-time arguers. This highlights both the depth of experience and the ongoing introduction of new talent in the legal field's highest echelons.Jones Day Leads in Supreme Court Arguments With New FacesJohnson & Johnson (J&J) is currently seeking approval for an $11 billion settlement to resolve ongoing litigation concerning its talc-based baby powder, which has been alleged to cause ovarian cancer. This amount is a significant increase from a previous offer of $8.9 billion. J&J's strategy involves a third attempt at a bankruptcy filing, specifically a pre-packaged bankruptcy, which allows for faster processing if they secure enough creditor support—in this case, needing the approval of 75% of the talc plaintiffs.The company proposes to pay $6.48 billion over 25 years to settle ovarian cancer claims, but it has not specified how funds will be divided between existing and future claims. Additionally, J&J has nearly settled all claims regarding mesothelioma believed to be caused by asbestos in the powder. This settlement approach follows multiple failed attempts to use Chapter 11 to manage these lawsuits, which now number almost 60,000.These lawsuits have been a significant factor depressing J&J's stock price, according to analysts. Despite the legal challenges, J&J maintains that its talc products do not cause cancer and asserts that it has marketed its baby powder responsibly for over a century. A recent verdict, however, led to a $45 million payout to a family, implicating J&J and its spinoff Kenvue in the ongoing litigation.The company's persistence in seeking a bankruptcy-based settlement reflects its strategic approach to managing a complex legal challenge that impacts thousands of plaintiffs and could potentially set a precedent in how large corporations handle mass tort liabilities through bankruptcy court.J&J Seeks Backing for $11 Billion Baby Powder Cancer SettlementIn President Joe Biden's Fiscal Year 2025 Budget Proposal, a notable change is the suggestion to tax unrealized gains—value increases in assets not yet converted into cash through a sale. This marks a significant shift from traditional tax frameworks, which typically avoid taxing unrealized gains due to their complexity, potential liquidity issues, and difficulties in implementation.The rationale behind this proposal is to ensure tax fairness by capturing increases in wealth that currently escape taxation. For example, if a billionaire's stock appreciates significantly without being sold, they realize no taxable gain. However, if they borrow against these increased values, they effectively use this appreciation as a means to generate wealth without incurring tax liabilities. This situation presents a loophole where wealth can grow and be leveraged without contributing to the tax base.The FY2025 budget aims to address these disparities by proposing a tax on unrealized gains for very high-net-worth individuals and entities that have not been subject to a tax event in the last 90 years. This approach seeks to broaden the tax base without raising rates, aiming to increase tax revenue from the wealthy without additional burdens on middle and lower-income individuals.This policy shift acknowledges the need to adapt tax strategies to a changing economic environment where traditional taxation methods no longer capture all forms of wealth accumulation. The proposal suggests that a more equitable tax system requires taxing wealth as it grows, even if it is not realized through a sale. By proposing to tax unrealized gains, the administration intends to correct imbalances allowing substantial wealth to accumulate tax-free, signaling a significant potential change in how wealth is taxed in the U.S.Unrealized Gain Tax—A Coming Sea Change in FY2025 Budget Proposal? Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Today we discuss a very direct attack on labor rights in the US being warred by Amazon, Elon Musk, and Trader Joes. This lawsuit could mean the end to specific regulatory bodies that protect the right to unionize and collectively bargain. Seeing as we talk a lot about the violent strikes that led to these rights we should probably cover this too... you know, before the rights are lost.The few things I couldn't remember are worth following up on SCOTUS heard the Chevron doctrine case in January and we are currently waiting for the results, here is an article on it: Supreme Court Hears Case That Could Overturn Key Chevron Precedent - The New York Times (nytimes.com) I don't think I did a great job describing what it is so read that article for a better idea. The EPA is in charge of environmental protection. David Acosta was Trump's secretary of labor and the guy was not good for labor, here is an article on the subject: Trump's Labor Secretary Is a Wrecking Ball Aimed at Workers | The New Yorker any how Acosta was also the attorney in Florida who wrote a super sketchy deal with Epstein to avoid all his crimes from coming to light and Acosta had to step down when shit hit the fan. Eugene Scalia replaced him and he was just as shitty and also happened to be the son of a deceased Republican Supreme Court Justice, Here is an article on the subject: Column: Trump has turned the Department of Labor into the Department of Employer Rights - Los Angeles Times (latimes.com)Lastly here's an article on the UAW head Shawn Fain expressing his rich eating views: U.A.W. Chief Shawn Fain Has a Nonnegotiable Demand: Eat the Rich - The New York Times (nytimes.com)

Those margins - not a pretty look. Trouble in Airlines Space while the love for Apple remains. More Stimulus but hidden in the details. Announcing a new Closest to The Pin. PLUS we are now on Spotify and Amazon Music/Podcasts! Click HERE for Show Notes and Links DHUnplugged is now streaming live - with listener chat. Click on link on the right sidebar. Love the Show? Then how about a Donation? Follow John C. Dvorak on Twitter Follow Andrew Horowitz on Twitter Warm Up -  Trouble in Airlines Space - Apple Love Remains - More Stimulus - Hidden in the Details - BULL TAKE OFF - No Stopping Us Now - Right? (Overconfidence?) Market Update - Bitcoin - Sub $40k on Monday - Why? - Chatter IPO on the  way (again) - New Highs for markets - Pulled by a few stocks - And on The Margin - A Margin Crunch - Rates moving up - VIX moving down DONATIONS - HEY it is 2024! NEW HIGHS - A New Bull Market has just been declared. Out of the  BEAR as we eclipse the previous high set in 2022. Airlines - JetBlue Airways and Spirit Airlines on Friday said they are appealing a federal judge's ruling issued earlier this week that blocks the two carriers' planned merger on antitrust grounds. - JetBlue had planned to buy Spirit for $3.8 billion in a deal struck in the summer of 2022. A federal judge on Tuesday, however, barred that combination, saying it would eliminate the budget carrier and mean higher prices for cost-conscious consumers. - Spirit  drop 62% last week - trying to recover a bit - BUT, if Sprint fails - doesn't that mean that the elimination of a budget carrier could mean higher prices for cost conscious consumers? ---- They will appeal, give concessions and win. ---- Spirit up 90% since low last week Bitcoin Sinking - Bitcoin sub $40,000 on Monday as the sell-off continues - Blaming it on selling of the GrayScale and beig bought in NEW Sppot ETFs - Thought question: If Selling Apple in Fidelity and Buying in Schwab - does that impact share price? Banks Suing The Fed? - Big banks have hired one of the country's top trial lawyers and are preparing to sue the Federal Reserve — a nearly unthinkable challenge — if sweeping new industry regulations aren't watered down. - Eugene Scalia, the son of the former Supreme Court justice and a well-known conservative litigator, is quietly drawing up a lawsuit seeking to block the proposed rules on behalf of the Bank Policy Institute, a trade group that represents JPMorgan, Citibank, Goldman Sachs, and others, people familiar with the matter said. - It would be the first time in recent memory that the industry has sued the Fed, and a departure from standard halls-of-power persuasion efforts that try to avoid antagonizing its chief regulator. More Airlines - The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has recommended that airlines operating Boeing 737-900ER jets inspect door plugs to ensure that they are properly secured after some operators reported unspecified issues with bolts upon inspections. - Regulators have stepped up scrutiny on Boeing after a Jan. 5 mid-air panel blowout on an eight-week-old Alaska Airlines MAX 9 jet that left a gaping hole in the aircraft. Boeing has sought to contain the damage, appointing an independent advisor to examine quality control in its manufacturing processes while numerous planes remain grounded. - In its new "Safety Alert for Operators," the FAA said that some airlines had conducted additional inspections on the 737-900ER mid-exit door plugs and had noted "findings with bolts during the maintenance inspections." Apple - - Apple (AAPL.O), opens new tab ended Samsung Electronics' 12-year run as the largest seller of smartphones in the world, after commanding a 20% market share in 2023, according to a report from International Data Corp. - Samsung ended the year with a 19.4% share, followed by China's Xiaomi, Oppo and Transsion,

Eugene Scalia v. Timberline South LLC

Episode 23: COVID and how it has impacted Unemployment, Inflation & the Economy with Eugene Scalia by The Breakdown with James Lankford

Eugene Scalia v. Arizona Logistics, Inc.

Overdevest Nurseries, L.P. v. Eugene Scalia

New York antiquities dealer sells rare nineteenth-century Christmas card for $25K; Anonymous neighbor insists nurse's Christmas lights are divisive; Design stability in primate eyes doesn't fit evolution... but Naturalists can't see it; Court requires funeral home to pay $250K to dead man's family; Slate publishes hit piece against Eugene Scalia; AAAS presupposes evolution everywhere . . . and other stories reviewed during this December 14, 2020, broadcast of Answers News. - - - - - - - - - - - Bring out the people who are blind, yet have eyes, who are deaf, yet have ears! - - - - - - - - - - - (Isaiah 43:8) Articles: World's first commercially printed Christmas card on sale for $25,000 https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2020/12/04/Worlds-first-commercially-printed-Christmas-card-on-sale-for-25000/9221607111547/ Minnesota resident's Christmas light display shamed for ‘harmful impact' to community in anonymous letter https://www.foxnews.com/us/minnesota-residents-christmas-light-display-shamed-for-harmful-impact The world's smallest primate reveals the incredible preservation of our visual system through millions of years of evolution https://scitechdaily.com/the-worlds-smallest-primate-reveals-the-incredible-preservation-of-our-visual-system-through-millions-of-years-of-evolution/ Christian-owned funeral home pays $250K in settlement over transgender employee firing https://www.christianpost.com/news/christian-funeral-home-pays-250000-as-settlement-transgender-employee-firing.html Labor secretary Eugene Scalia legalizes workplace discrimination on his way out the door https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2020/12/eugene-scalia-discrimination-religion.html Natural selection plays major role in an organism;s capacity to evolve and adapt https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-12/sfi-nsp112420.php Who was Jesus? https://www.livescience.com/3482-jesus-man.html Is anyone on Earth not an immigrant? https://www.livescience.com/are-all-humans-immigrants.html - - - - - - - - - - - Photo by Andre Mouton https://unsplash.com/photos/84oiI1wT4zU - - - - - - - - - - - --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/answerstv/support

On November 12, 2020, The Federalist Society hosted a virtual address by Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia as a part of the 2020 National Lawyers Convention.Featuring:Hon. Eugene Scalia, Secretary of Labor, United States Department of LaborIntroduction: Mr. Eugene Meyer, President and CEO, The Federalist Society*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

The Voice of Reason in a city of chaos. Weekday afternoons on 1310 WIBA Madison. 2PM – Vicki opens the show with Sidney Powell, and she and Vicki go over her potential appointment as head of the FBI and what needs to change in the bureau 2:30 – Vicki discusses the state of America as we careen ever closer to the drop-zone of this election 3PM – Duke Pesta, UW-Oshkosh, joins Vicki to discuss the mothership of progressivism, America's cities, under attack by the Left itself 3:30 –Erin Perrine, Trump 2020, joins Vicki to discuss the coin-toss election here in Wisconsin 4PM – Matt Kittle, Empower Wisconsin, joins Vicki in studio to discuss a number of topics the day before the Election 4:30 – Eugene Scalia, U.S Secretary of Labor, joins the program to discuss the economic recovery America saw in Q3

United States Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia is in St. Louis today meeting the St. Louis Chamber today and touring Seyer Industries tomorrow. Illinois Congressman Rodney Davis discusses his bid for re-election on Tuesday. Linda Garofano, a tour director in Rome, updates us on another wave of COVID cases now hitting Italy. California has weird rules for Thanksgiving. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oral argument argued before the Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals on or about 10/22/2020

Eugene Scalia v. Red Lake Nation Fisheries, Inc

Labor Secretary, Eugene Scalia, joins to discuss the economy, the jobs numbers out today and the effects of COVID on our nation’s economy. Should we be opening up the country? The Sean Hannity Show is on weekdays from 3 pm to 6 pm ET on iHeartRadio and Hannity.com. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Summary: This week we looking into the NFL Players Association rules for hiring financial advisers, along with the poor performance of active management.  Hosts Jeff and Bruce also look at job cuts at Raymond James, a guest appearance by IN reporter Emile Hallez to discuss his latest cover story, and we grade Morningstar's virtual conference.Episode Notes:00:34  - NFL and Financial Advisers:https://www.investmentnews.com/nfl-players-union-adviser-program-19713208:57 - Active Management: https://www.investmentnews.com/active-management-fails-impress-2020-196500https://www.investmentnews.com/morningstar-conference-active-management-19721012:39 - Raymond James Staff Cutshttps://www.investmentnews.com/raymond-james-data-outage-197296https://www.investmentnews.com/blackrock-larry-fink-corporate-culture-197240https://www.investmentnews.com/working-home-new-normal-19699218:15 - Eugene Scalia Cover Storyhttps://www.investmentnews.com/sec-eugene-scalia-fiduciary-rule-19730032:32 Open Notebook:  Morningstar Virtual Conference

Eugene Scalia, U.S. Secretary of Labor, talks about the most recent weekly unemployment claims report and the August Labor Department report, and plans to get the still unemployed back to work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since the pandemic began, Cuba has had only 88 deaths from COVID-19. Their doctors have been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. This week on the Heartland Labor Forum, we’ll ask Missouri author Don Fitz about Cuba’s international medical solidarity. Then it’s been bad news for workers since Eugene Scalia, son of Antonin, became Secretary […] The post Cuba & Scalia’s DOL appeared first on KKFI.

Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia discusses President Trumps upcoming visit to Clyde, OH

Florida Democrats are returning the interest-free loan they obtained from the federal government under the Paycheck Protection Plan. Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried says it wasn’t supposed to go to political organizations like the Florida Democratic Party. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — On the other hand, several Republicans had no qualms about applying for the federal loans, including the incoming president of the Florida Senate, Wilton Simpson. — As COVID-19 spiked over the past two weeks, Gov. Ron DeSantis responded by saying don't look at new cases … look at the small number of fatalities compared to other states. Well, the Sunshine State just set a record Thursday — 120 fatalities reported in a single day. It puts Florida’s COVID-19 death toll is at least 4,111. — Dr. Anthony Fauci says states with a serious COVID-19 problem should consider shutting down again. Fauci insists he’s not picking on Florida. — U.S. Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia says the economy is coming back … but not until kids are back in the classroom. — An in-depth look at a new program to help feed Floridians in rural areas who face all manner of financial hardships during the pandemic. — And the latest with a Florida Woman — who is in jail for cooking a snack … in the wrong kitchen.

In this episode I go over the airline poll I did yesterday on the channel, what Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia said when asked if he thinks more stimulus is needed, what Mitch McConnell said this morning about the next COVID-19 relief bill, stimulus clickbait, and how to access the PPP data that was just released by SBA and Treasury this morning.LINK TO PPP DATA: https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issu...SCALIA INTERVIEW: https://youtu.be/wN9l7ZNvo5o2 FREE STOCKS: http://go.moneydoneright.com/Webull

Friday, June 19, 2020 ~ Eugene Scalia, Secretary of Labor talks to Frank on the economic recovery in the wake of COVID-19 here in Michigan, and on Vice President Mike Pence’s visit to Michigan yesterday.

Friday, June 19, 2020 ~ Eugene Scalia, Secretary of Labor talks to Frank on the economic recovery in the wake of COVID-19 here in Michigan, and on Vice President Mike Pence’s visit to Michigan yesterday.

Eugene Scalia, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says we are making real headway on the employment picture. Mike Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, says further stimulus would be insurance against a relapse into more economic weakness. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine Dean, says a widely distributed Covid-19 vaccine will not be ready by the end of this year. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Public Policy and Economics Professor, says negative interest rates should absolutely still be on the table. Anne Richards, Fidelity International CEO, says dividend cuts by companies are not all permanent, but some will be. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Eugene Scalia, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says we are making real headway on the employment picture. Mike Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, says further stimulus would be insurance against a relapse into more economic weakness. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine Dean, says a widely distributed Covid-19 vaccine will not be ready by the end of this year. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Public Policy and Economics Professor, says negative interest rates should absolutely still be on the table. Anne Richards, Fidelity International CEO, says dividend cuts by companies are not all permanent, but some will be.

Today's show features: Ross Spano, U.S. Representative for the 15th district of Florida and Ranking Member of the House Investigations, Oversight and Regulations Subcommittee, on Planned Parenthood illegally obtaining $80 million in coronavirus

Today’s show features: Ross Spano, U.S. Representative for the 15th district of Florida and Ranking Member of the House Investigations, Oversight & Regulations Subcommittee, on Planned Parenthood illegally obtaining $80 million in coronavirus relief funding, an update on the debate in Congress over coronavirus relief, and his reaction to congressional Democrats complaining that President Trump is defying congressional oversight. Eugene Scalia, Secretary of Labor, on new Labor Department guidelines that prohibit the department from discriminating based on religious beliefs, protecting the ability of faith-based organizations to participate in grant programs. Garrett Booth, Pastor of Grace Church in Houston, Texas, on FRC’s National Pastors Roundtable earlier today. David Closson, FRC’s Director of Christian Ethics and Biblical Worldview, on a survey showing that two-thirds of Americans of all faiths see a message from God in the virus. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Justice & Drew chat with the Secretary of Labor, Eugene Scalia, about unemployment and PPP. Later, they are joined by Jason Flohrs from Americans for Prosperity.

The Voice of Reason in a city of chaos. Weekday afternoons on 1310 WIBA Madison. 2PM – Vicki opens the show with a little laugh courtesy of the West Allis Health Department. Then, State Senator Dave Craig joins the program to go over more on the case being heard in the Wisconsin Supreme Court 2:30 – Eugene Scalia, U.S Labor Secretary, joins Vicki to discuss the economics of this pandemic 3PM – Congressman Glenn Grothman joins the program to discuss President Trump keeping the Coronavirus task force together 3:30 – Sherriff David Clarke joins Vicki to discuss the use of police force to enforce the quarantine 4PM – Vicki goes over the ethical implications of allowing people to lose their jobs over a pandemic 4:30 – Eric Hovde

The latest on the unprecedented government reaction to the Covid-19 Coronavirus pandemic hosted by Larry O'Connor.   SEC. EUGENE SCALIA The United States Secretary of Labor.  Sec. Scalia and Larry O'Connor discuss the protests popping up over the weekend against some of the more heavy-handed restrictions imposed by some governors in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. They also discuss problems with implementing the Paycheck Protection Program and the current plans for another phase of federal government relief.  Finally, they discuss provisions for certain sectors to return to work and how OSHA might fit into workplace provisions in the age of the coronavirus. REP. DEVIN NUNES  Representing California's 22nd Congressional District Larry and Rep. Nunes discuss the latest regarding the "Spygate" investigation including U.S. Attorney Robert Durham's ongoing inquiry as well as the focus of the Republicans in the House Select Committee on Intelligence, which Rep. Nunes is the ranking member.  They also discuss frustrations amongst Americans regarding the inconsistent rules regarding "Stay at Home" provisions and Rep. Nunes offers some ideas that he believes will maintain the protocols to curb the spread of the virus yet still allow people to get back to work. SCOTT BAIO Actor A political figure in Maryland insulted Mr. Baio and Trump supporters with a social media post over the weekend. The conservative actor joins Larry to give his response.  From the Washington Examiner:  "Maryland GOP Chairman Dirk Haire joined in the chorus of backlash demanding the removal of Len Foxwell, chief of staff to state Comptroller Peter Franchot, after Foxwell offered comment on an NPR article about members of the right-wing "patriot movement" calling on their militias in Idaho to defy the governor's stay-at-home orders.

Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia discusses paid leave and sick days during COVID19 pandemic as well as unemployment issues.

Aunque admite que no cuenta con todos los elementos para proyectar cuándo nuestra economía podría volver a recuperarse por el impacto del coronavirus, de lo que sí está segura Briseida Torres Reyes, secretaria del Departamento del Trabajo, es que las medidas gubernamentales tomadas a nivel federal en protección del trabajo son insuficientes. Esto lo dijo en una carta que envió a su homólogo federal, Eugene Scalia, en la que pide que se reconsidere la exclusión de miles de empleados(as) puertorriqueños(as) de las nuevas licencias por enfermedad del Families First Coronavirus Response Act. Y los(as) desempleados(as), ¿cuánto van a recibir y por cuánto tiempo? Escucha y ¡únete a la conversación!

It's Taco Tuesday!!! Yes, A Pags Parody!!! Mark Cuban on sports, the economy, politics and much more. Tracy Beanz on when Corona Virus started and Labor Sec. Eugene Scalia.

Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia calls in to discuss when Pennsylvanians can expect their federal stimulus checks, and explains why there's been a delay in getting state unemployment aid to folks who need it.

Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia joins host Joe Kelley to discuss the massive job losses across the US from COVID-19 and the similarly massive economic rescue package that President Trump signed on Friday.

The latest on the unprecedented government reaction to the Covid-19 Coronavirus pandemic hosted by Larry O'Connor. Today's special guests: SEC. EUGENE SCALIA Secretary of Labor SEN. PAT TOOMEY Senator from Pennsylvania   COMMISSIONER BRENDAN CARR Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) 

Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia discusses the COVID-19 relief package, and Senate Majority Leader Paul Gazelka shares his thoughts on the Stay At Home order being put into place for Minnesota as well as the model that Walz used.

US Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia discusses the federal response to the COVID-19 Outbreak

The Voice of Reason in a city of chaos. Weekday afternoons on 1310 WIBA Madison. 2PM – Vicki opens the program talking about the latest Democratic debate, and the craziness that dominated the night 2:30 – Eugene Scalia, U.S Secretary of Labor, joins the program to talk about the Trump economy 3PM – Kent Lassman, Competitive Enterprise Institute, joins Vicki to discuss the real cost of the Green New Deal 3:30 – Dr. Roger Klein joins the program to talk about the Coronavirus 4PM – Guy Benson, Town Hall joins Vicki to discuss the 2020 Presidential campaign 4:30 – Vicki discusses the hijacking of the Madison School Board

Eugene Scalia, U.S. Labor Secretary discusses workforce development, the economy, jobs numbers, and the one year anniversary of the WGDP

President Trump is putting Americans back to work.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On November 15, 2019, the Federalist Society's Labor & Employment Practice Group hosted an address by Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC. Secretary Scalia discussed his plans as the Secretary of Labor as well as some important constitutional decisions involving labor and employment law.*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.Featuring:Hon. Eugene Scalia, Secretary of Labor, United States Department of LaborIntroduction: Dean Reuter, General Counsel | Vice President & Director, Practice Groups, The Federalist Society

On November 15, 2019, the Federalist Society's Labor & Employment Practice Group hosted an address by Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC. Secretary Scalia discussed his plans as the Secretary of Labor as well as some important constitutional decisions involving labor and employment law.*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.Featuring:Hon. Eugene Scalia, Secretary of Labor, United States Department of LaborIntroduction: Dean Reuter, General Counsel | Vice President & Director, Practice Groups, The Federalist Society

What's good, loyal #1uu listeners? It's been a long time....we shouldn't have left you without a dope podcast to step to. But alas, here we are 15 months after Episode Three back with #AnothaOne. Welcome to SR Episode Four (A New Hope). This episode of the podcast was recorded at the House of Jeezy Studios on Friday, November 22nd. And in this fourth installment (and Season One finale), we open up labor notes by talking about the Southern Poverty Law Center denying its employees' request for voluntary recognition. Then, we discuss the incredible wave of new unit organizing at The NewsGuild - CWA, the first T-Mobile store in the United States to unionize, John Legere's anticlimactic departure from T-Mobile, and the T-Mobile / Sprint merger. We also check in on the aftereffects of the Janus vs. AFSCME decision and discuss the confirmation of Eugene Scalia as United States Secretary of Labor. After labor notes, we talk about the hot button issues of the moment: the impeachment hearings as well as the 2020 election and democratic primary debates. Listening to us locally in Colorado? No problem. We've got you covered with an update from the 2019 local elections in Aurora. And since it's bee 15 months since our last episode, of course we need to check in with updates from Jason Michael and Ted James. Finally, we close Episode Four with another hilarious installment of "Would you rather?" Episode Four (A New Hope) is just that. It's a fun, optimistic and at times lighthearted reunion of two good friends. Jason Michael and Ted James had a blast making it and we hope you have a blast listening. Pod save labor! And as always, Solidarity Radio Forever ✊ © 2019 Union Underground Productions / Hosted by Ted James & Jason Michael / Mixed by Ted James / Recorded at The House of Jeezy Studios on November 22nd, 2019 / Theme Music: Jonny Danger - Underground Spark / Outro Music: Ted James - P*ssy [Teaser] / Outro music contains parts of a recording of “Interlude” by JAY-Z. Other music samples include short clips from "Just Us (feat. SZA)" by DJ Khaled, "Truth Hurts" by Lizzo, and "The Thanksgiving Song" by Adam Sandler. All music samples are intended for fair use promotional purposes only / The views expressed on this podcast are the views of Ted James and Jason Michael alone. They should not be seen as reflecting the views of any labor organization or union. Solidarity Radio - Episode Four Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6XoGcyIyTsEvWn5oenmoNR?si=QIPuskqCQragzjL_k88xcw

The Senate has confirmed Eugene Scalia as the Trump administration's next Labor Secretary. Scalia, son of the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, had previously worked as the agency's top lawyer during the George W. Bush administration.

-Climate Strike protests clog rush hour for drivers in Washington, sparking reactionary thirst posting from Ken Cuccinelli -Senate Dems demand hearing on Trump Ukraine pressure over Biden failson -President clearly appears to be acting inappropriately, though Hunter exemplifies why ex-VP is a bad nominee -The Labor Department, which is about to be led by Eugene Scalia, wants to collect info on public sector management metrics -Trump admin assault on graduate student unions officially unveiled today -FCC media ownership rules dealt setback in appeals court Subscribe at Patreon.com/DistrictSentinel

This Legal Alert was published on July 22, 2019, by Cheryl Behymer (Columbia), Ted Boehm (Atlanta), Edwin Foulke Jr. (Atlanta/D.C.), Christine Howard (Tampa/Atlanta), Todd Lyon (Portland/Seattle), Richard Meneghello (Portland), John Polson (Irvine), Shanon Stevenson (Atlanta), and Travis Vance (Charlotte).It looks at what Eugene Scalia’s recent appointment as Secretary of Labor means for the business community. Fisher Phillips attorneys predict how he will act regarding Pay Equity And Affirmative Action, Workplace Safety, Wage And Hour Division, Joint Employment, Family And Medical Leave, immigration, and more. Quote: “The consensus opinion? Scalia will aggressively battle against intrusive and overreaching regulations that hamstring the country’s employers, and will quickly endear himself to the business community.”

Bulls and Bears Market Report for Week Ending July 19, 2019; Legislative Update on Nomination of Eugene Scalia for Labor Secretary and Representative Pressley's Legislation for Student Borrowers; Plan Your Prosperity on Not Keeping Up With the Joneses; Ask Peggy About Buying Term Insurance and Investing the Difference This show is educational, not investing advice. Investing is risky, and you can lose money. Talk to your financial team about what strategies will work best for you.

Episode 4 takes us back to President Carter's appointment of RBG to the DC Circuit of the US Court of Appeals, discussing her transformation from litigator to jurist. Poppy and Jeffrey speak with Eugene Scalia, one of the late Associate Justice Antonin Scalia's sons, about his father and RBG's unlikely friendship. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

At the age of 85, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has developed a breathtaking legal legacy while becoming an unexpected pop culture icon. But without a definitive Ginsburg biography, the unique personal journey of this diminutive, quiet warrior's rise to the nation's highest court has been largely unknown, even to some of her biggest fans – until now. RBG is a revelatory documentary exploring Ginsburg 's exceptional life and career from Betsy West and Julie Cohen, and co-produced by Storyville Films and CNN Films. DIRECTED AND PRODUCED BY Betsy West and Julie Cohen WATCH the trailer! STARRING...Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Jane and James Ginsburg, Clara Spera, Gloria Steinem, Nina Totenberg, Lilly Ledbetter, Sharron Frontiero and Stephen Wiesenfeld, Irin Carmon and Shana Knizhnik, Bill Clinton, Ted Olson, Judge Harry Edwards, Senator Orrin Hatch, Eugene Scalia and Bryant Johnson

This call highlighted recent trends in how the courts have considered benefit-cost analysis when reviewing regulations under various statutes. Our experts examined the pros and cons of greater judicial review of regulatory analysis and the effect of judicial review on agency behavior. Professor Emily Hammond, Professor of Law at The George Washington University Law School, and Eugene Scalia, Partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP, joined us to discuss these important topics. -- Featuring: Emily Hammond, Professor of Law, The George Washington University Law School and Eugene Scalia, Partner, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP.

For all of his many contributions to modern American jurisprudence, no area of law bears Justice Scalia's imprint more than administrative law. Indeed, he dedicated his entire career to it: from teaching at Virginia and Chicago, to serving in the Ford Administration, to his regulatory policy and legal writings at the American Enterprise Institute, to his service on the D.C. Circuit and ultimately the Supreme Court, he left a body of work unmatched by any modern Supreme Court justice. Whether writing in defense of particular doctrine or in criticism of it, his opinions and essays fundamentally shaped modern administrative law. Yet even late in his career, he continued to reflect and rethink his views, especially on questions such as Chevron deference and Seminole Rock deference. This panel collects some of the nation's most significant administrative law minds, to reflect on his legacy and evolution. -- This panel was held on November 19, 2016, during the 2016 National Lawyers Convention in Washington, DC. -- Featuring: Hon. Ronald A. Cass, President, Cass & Associates, PC and Dean Emeritus, Boston University School of Law; Hon. Paul D. Clement, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP; Prof. E. Donald Elliott, Senior of Counsel at Covington & Burling, Professor (Adjunct) of Law, Yale Law School; and Prof. Lisa Heinzerling, Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center. Moderator: Mr. Eugene Scalia, Partner, Gibson Dunn & Crutcher. Introduction: Hon. Eileen J. O'Connor, Law Office of Eileen J. O'Connor, PLLC.

Justice Clarence Thomas delivered the Keynote Address at the 2016 National Lawyers Convention Annual Dinner on November 17, 2016. In keeping with the theme of the convention, Justice Thomas discussed the jurisprudence and legacy of Justice Antonin Scalia. -- Justice Thomas was introduced by Mr. Eugene Scalia, a partner at Gibson Dunn & Crutcher and son of the late Justice Antonin Scalia. Prior to the introduction, Mr. Eugene Meyer, President of the Federalist Society, announced that from now on the Annual Dinner will be known as the Antonin Scalia Memorial Dinner.

The economics profession has long proffered Benefit-Cost Analysis (BCA) as the best tool for making balanced and efficient governmental decisions on spending and regulation. Though some critics object to the tool, presidents from both parties for over four decades have endorsed the BCA paradigm as the preferred way to make sound regulatory decisions, and Congress is considering legislation that would require agencies to support major regulatory initiatives with BCA. -- But is BCA a silver bullet for improving policy decisions? If not, what procedural and analytical changes might improve its usefulness as a policy development tool? This diverse panel of legal and policy experts will explore these questions and examine the appropriate role for congressional and judicial oversight, the proper scope of BCA, and when analysis should be conducted and by whom. -- This panel was presented on June 18, 2015, at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC during the Third Annual Executive Branch Review Conference. -- Featuring: Hon. C. Boyden Gray, Boyden Gray & Associates; Mr. Michael A. Livermore, University of Virginia School of Law; Mr. Richard D. Morgenstern, Resources for the Future; and Hon. Eugene Scalia, Gibson Dunn and Crutcher. Moderator: Hon. Susan E. Dudley, The George Washington University.