Podcasts about Hogan Lovells

As states race to define the rules of the digital road, 2025 is already proving to be a pivotal year for data legislation.   In this episode of The Data Chronicles, host Scott Loughlin is joined once again by Hogan Lovells colleague Harsimar Dhanoa to unpack the latest developments in state-level laws on privacy, AI safety, and more.   With surprising shifts and emerging trends reshaping how data is governed across the country, Scott and Harsimar offer sharp insights into what's changed, what's coming next, and what it all means for businesses and consumers alike. This annual deep dive has become a listener favorite, delivering timely analysis from one of the most informed voices in the policy space.

The following article of the Aerospace industry is: “Challenges, Opportunities for Mexican Satellite Industry in 2025” by Omar Guerrero, Partner, Hogan Lovells. 

Send us a textJessica Millett of Hogan Lovells discusses the proposed changes to the Opportunity Zone program under the House version of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and how the Senate might react.For more on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, check out our previous episodes:One Big Beautiful Bill: Breaking Down the House Tax PackageThe House Budget Bill's Clean Energy Tax Credit ChangesFor more coverage, read the following in Tax Notes:Several Tax Issues Remain Unresolved for Senate RepublicansAnalysis: New Opportunities for Opportunity Zones in the Big Beautiful BillFollow us on X:Marie Sapirie: @mariesapirieDavid Stewart: @TaxStewTax Notes: @TaxNotes**Have you or a peer made a lasting impact on state and local tax policy? Nominations for the 2025 Tax Analysts State and Local Tax Award of Distinction are open. For more information or to nominate someone, go to taxnotes.co/awards.***CreditsHost: David D. StewartExecutive Producers: Jasper B. Smith, Paige JonesProducers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton RhodesAudio Engineers: Jordan Parrish, Peyton Rhodes

One would think that the Trump administration's pullback on enforcement across the federal government would mean fewer clients for attorneys to defend. But that would be overlooking another important law enforcer in our system: state attorneys general. Karl Racine and Jason Downs, both partners at the firm Hogan Lovells, are bolstering their practice specializing in helping clients under scrutiny by state AGs, many of whom are actively trying to fill enforcement gaps left by the federal government. It's an area the two know well, with Racine serving as attorney general in the District of Columbia during Donald Trump's first term and Downs serving as his chief deputy. They spoke to Bloomberg Law reporter Roy Strom on the latest episode of our podcast, On The Merits, about a few of the enforcement areas they've seen state AGs prioritizing: crypto, the environment, consumer financial protection, and especially AI. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Imagine if the tiny tracking code behind personalized ads and website recommendations were suddenly considered unlawful.   That's exactly what's happening in the growing legal battle over cookies and tracking pixels across the country with new fronts opening.   In this episode of The Data Chronicles, we examine plaintiffs' efforts to expand the web tracking litigation battleground by claiming that unconsented use of web trackers constitutes a data breach under the California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”), which entitles comes with statutory damages and a private right of action.   Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells litigators Aidan Coleman and Jay Ettinger to break down the legal implications of new case law on this issue and discuss what's at stake for the internet as we know it.

Neue Staffel, neue Einblicke: Zum Auftakt der vierten Staffel von "Sag doch mal!" sprechen wir mit Vanessa Zipperich, Senior Associate im Patentrecht am Standort Düsseldorf. Vanessa hat ihre juristische Perspektive nach ihrem Start im Arbeitsrecht nochmal komplett neu ausgerichtet – heute steht sie vor internationalen Gerichten und taucht tief ein in die Welt der Telekommunikationspatente. Wie ihr der Wechsel gelungen ist, warum technisches Verständnis oft Kopfsache ist (und nichts mit Lampenaufhängen zu tun hat) und wie sie Arbeit und Leben als Anwältin in Teilzeit neu ausbalanciert – das hört ihr in dieser Folge. Außerdem: Warum das neue Einheitliche Patentgericht gerade alles im IP-Recht aufmischt, welche Herausforderungen der Perspektivwechsel mit sich bringt und wie viel Mut es manchmal braucht, den eigenen Karriereweg neu zu denken.

President Donald Trump's April 15th executive order, “Lowering Drug Prices by Once Again Putting Americans First”, contained a smorgasbord of policy proposals targeting a variety of industry stakeholders. But how much legal force do these different elements have, and what are the concrete takeaways for pharma? To answer these questions and more, host Jonah Comstock once again welcomes Hogan Lovells attorney Alice Valder Curran to the podcast to pick apart the order piece by piece. They discuss the headline – Trump's intention to eliminate the Inflation Reduction Act's “pill penalty”, and talk about why the language is more ambiguous than it appears and could be good or bad news for pharma. They also talk about PBM reform, closing 340B loopholes, and how much the Federal government can really do to promote drug importation from Canada at the state level. Check out the podcast to learn everything you wanted to know about Trump's Executive Order.

Geopolitics is radically shaping the world of data, privacy, and digital regulation. In this special episode of The Data Chronicles, recorded live at the IAPP Global Privacy Summit 2025, Scott Loughlin and Eduardo Ustaran, global co-heads of Hogan Lovells' Data, Privacy and Cybersecurity practice unpack the most pressing conversations from the first quarter of 2025, where shifting political tides are reshaping the global data and privacy landscape. From regulatory upheavals to cross-border data tensions, Scott and Eduardo offer sharp insights into how today's geopolitical currents are redefining the future of digital regulation.

With artificial intelligence rapidly reshaping industries, its implications for competition law are becoming more significant than ever. This episode of AI Issue Spotting dives into the evolving relationship between AI and antitrust law in the United States, under the new administration and more broadly.   As AI continues to disrupt markets, understanding its influence on mergers and acquisitions, consumer protection, and competition is crucial. Scott Loughlin is joined by Logan Breed and Chris Fitzpatrick, senior leaders from Hogan Lovells' global antitrust and competition team, to discuss how AI is transforming legal frameworks and what it means for businesses navigating this new frontier.

Today I am interviewing Julian Flamont,His experiences have made him a privacy savant!Julian went to law school at George Mason,He just moved to Europe, leaving the DC Tidal Basin.

Jo Broadbent, counsel knowledge layers at Hogan Lovells, joins us to discuss the new right to neonatal care leave and look at likely forthcoming changes to family-friendly employment rights in the Employment Rights Bill.  Read the transcript Related resources Webinar: Statutory neonatal care leave - how employers can prepare Neonatal care leave Neonatal care pay Neonatal care leave: Four scenarios employers could face

With the EU Data Act, the landscape of connected products and the allocation of rights to product data is set to change.   This episode of The Data Chronicles is the final installment in a three-part series on the EU Data Act, turning the spotlight onto connected products and related services. Scott Loughlin is joined by Christian Tinnefeld, a partner at Hogan Lovells' Hamburg office, and together they dive into how the new law will affect everything from smart devices to wearables, from IoT to medical products.   They explore key parts of the Act, highlighting the impact on data access, privacy, and product development. With deadlines fast approaching, they also discuss the steps businesses must take to navigate this shift and the challenges and opportunities it brings.

Lange Arbeitszeiten, hohe Anforderungen, wenig Raum für Privates – so stellen sich viele den Alltag in einer Großkanzlei vor. Doch geht es auch anders? In dieser Folge von "Sag doch mal!" erzählt Oliver Bäcker, Rechtsanwalt für Intellectual Property (IP) am Düsseldorfer Standort von Hogan Lovells, wie er erfolgreich in Teilzeit arbeitet. Er berichtet, wie ihn die Geburt seines ersten Kindes dazu bewegte, sein Arbeitspensum zu reduzieren, warum eine gut organisierte Kanzleikultur essenziell für flexible Modelle ist und welche Herausforderungen – aber auch Chancen – Teilzeit in einer Großkanzlei mit sich bringt. Außerdem gibt er wertvolle Tipps für Jurist:innen, die sich fragen, ob Karriere und Familie wirklich vereinbar sind. Welche Rolle spielen Teamstrukturen? Wie sieht die Mandatsarbeit in Teilzeit aus? Und welche Vorurteile über Großkanzleien halten sich hartnäckig? Diese Episode gibt Antworten auf die Fragen, wie moderne Arbeitsmodelle bei Hogan Lovells Realität werden können.

The Supreme Court will consider a case at the end of March that could limit Congress' ability to let federal regulators determine what public health and safety standards are necessary. Depending on what the court decides, any statute that grants discretion to an agency could be open for re-review, said Jessica Ellsworth, a partner at Hogan Lovells. "There's probably hundreds of thousands of places in the US code that there are terms used like 'in the public interest,' whether something is 'necessary' and 'appropriate,' whether something is 'reasonable,' whether something is 'fair' or 'unfair,' whether it's 'essential,'" she said. Ellsworth joins Cases and Controversies hosts Greg Stohr and Lydia Wheeler to discuss the nondelegation doctrine and how this legal principle, which the court has been asked to revive, could impact the federal telecom subsidy program at issue and other regulations more broadly. The hosts also chat about a social media post from President Donald Trump that garnered a rare response from Chief Justice John Roberts. Do you have feedback on this episode of Cases and Controversies? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

The EU Data Act is set to reshape the cloud computing landscape in the EU, but what does it mean for cloud providers and users in practice? That is the question this episode of The Data Chronicles seeks to answer.   Scott Loughlin continues the discussion on the EU Data Act with Henrik Hanssen, counsel from Hogan Lovells' Hamburg office, to explore how the cloud switching and interoperability requirements under the EU Data Act will affect cloud service product design, customer agreements and cloud business models. As cloud providers face the need to adapt, Scott and Henrik break down the challenges and opportunities that come with this significant regulatory shift.

After Donald Trump won the presidential election, dealmakers at corporations—and the Big Law lawyers that represent them—were optimistic about the prospects for increased corporate mergers and acquisitions. But the first two months of 2025 have fallen far short of expectations. Not only have deal tallies been lower than hoped, they are the lowest in five years. On this episode of our podcast, On The Merits, Bloomberg Law's Mahira Dayal talks about what this slowdown means for law firms. Also, Hogan Lovells partner Mahvesh Qureshi discusses the current M&A environment and what it will take to get deals moving in the coming months. Qureshi leads the firm's Corporate and Finance group for the Americas, is a member of their global board, as well as a member of the firm's Global Tech M&A leadership team. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Last year, Alice Valder Curran, a partner at Hogan Lovells and a healthcare policy expert in Washington, D.C. joined host Jonah Comstock on the pharmaphorum podcast to talk about the intended and unintended consequences of the drug pricing negotiation provisions in the Inflation Reduction Act. On today's episode, Curran joins us once again for an update on the IRA, looking at the second batch of drugs announced in January, recent messaging from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and what it might communicate about their thinking, and more analysis of IRA's consequences, including a recent study on the impact of the IRA on early stage investment. She also talks about the possibility that, because of perverse incentives for pharmacy benefit managers, patient access to medications negotiated under the IRA could actually get worse. And she looks ahead to the third round of negotiations, which will see Part D drugs, including Keytruda, become eligible. While the IRA was the main focus of discussion, Curran and Comstock discuss a lot more about the current chaotic environment in DC, including the potential impact of layoffs on the functioning of agencies like CMS and FDA, the outlook for the possibility of IRA reform under the Trump administration, and the recent dispatch from Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy indicating a change in policy around notice and comment rulemaking.  Things are happening fast in the United States government and the ripples could have big effects for the pharma industry. Tune in for the low-down from an expert insider. 

The EU Data Act is set to transform the digital economy—but what does that mean for businesses?   In the first episode of our three-part series, host Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells colleagues, Christian Tinnefeld, partner, and Henrik Hanssen, counsel to break down the Act's key provisions, its impact on cloud computing, connected products, and data-sharing obligations, and what companies must do to comply before the looming deadlines. From data mapping to contract renegotiations, they explore the challenges and opportunities businesses must navigate.   Tune in for a practical guide to understanding one of Europe's most significant digital regulations.

Scrip senior writer Joseph Haas discusses the latest biopharmaceutical merger-and-acquisition activity and trends with attorneys Jessica Bisignano and Gabrielle Witt of Hogan Lovells.

  The Friday Five for March 7, 2025: Starbucks and Dunkin' Spring 2025 Menus Amazon Announces Alexa+ Changes to MA and Part D Disaster/Emergency SEP Effects of ACA Subsidy Expiration by Demographic Clarification on HHS Proposed Rule Comment Periods   Starbucks and Dunkin' Spring 2025 Menus: Beams, Sophia. “Dunkin' Brings Back Two Fan-Favorite Drinks Just in Time for Spring.” Bhg.Com, Better Homes & Gardens, 5 Mar. 2025, www.bhg.com/dunkin-spring-menu-2025-11690288. Tyko, Kelly. “Dunkin' Spring Menu Launches, Nondairy Surcharge Removed.” Axios.Com, Axios, 5 Mar. 2025, www.axios.com/2025/03/05/dunkin-spring-menu-2025-dunkalatte-pistachio-coffee. “New Iced Cherry Chai Joins Lavender Drinks on Starbucks Spring Menu.” About.Starbucks.Com, Starbucks, 3 Mar. 2025, about.starbucks.com/stories/2025/new-iced-cherry-chai-joins-lavender-drinks-on-starbucks-spring-menu/. Palan, Michael. “We Tried Starbucks' New Spring Menu Items, and These 2 Drinks Stole the Show.” Tastingtable.Com, Tasting Table, 3 Mar. 2025, www.tastingtable.com/1801587/starbucks-reserve-new-spring-menu-2025-drinks-food/.   Amazon Announces Alexa+: “50 Things to Try with Alexa+.” Aboutamazon.Comt, Amazon, 26 Feb. 2025, www.aboutamazon.com/news/devices/new-alexa-top-features. Haselton, Todd, et al. “Amazon Alexa Event Live Blog: All the News from the Keynote.” Theverge.Com, The Verge, 26 Feb. 2025, www.theverge.com/news/618261/amazon-alexa-event-live-blog-2025. Panay, Panos. “Introducing Alexa+, the next Generation of Alexa.” Aboutamazon.Com, Amazon, 26 Feb. 2025, www.aboutamazon.com/news/devices/new-alexa-generative-artificial-intelligence. Diaz, Maria. “Not All Echo Devices Will Get Alexa+ Initially - See If Yours Made the List.” Zdnet.Com, ZDNET, 28 Feb. 2025, www.zdnet.com/article/alexa-plus-will-run-on-select-echo-devices-see-if-yours-is-on-the-list/. Ellis, Cat. “Want to Try Alexa+? Here Are the Echo Devices It'll Work On.” Techradar.Com, TechRadar, 27 Feb. 2025, www.techradar.com/home/smart-speakers/want-to-try-alexa-plus-here-are-the-echo-devices-itll-work-on. Aten, Jason. “With Its AI-Powered Alexa+, Amazon Just Put Apple on Notice.” Inc.Com, Inc, 26 Feb. 2025, www.inc.com/jason-aten/with-its-ai-powered-alexa-plus-amazon-just-put-apple-on-notice/91153371. Stanley, Alyse. “You Can Get Alexa+ Early — Here's How to Sign up.” Tomsguide.Com, Tom's Guide, 1 Mar. 2025, www.tomsguide.com/ai/you-can-get-alexa-early-heres-how-to-sign-up.   Changes to MA and Part D Disaster/Emergency SEP: Crowe, Edward. “New Medicare FEMA SEP Rules.” Pfsinsurance.Com, Pinnacle Financial Services, 29 Jan. 2025, pfsinsurance.com/blog/new-medicare-fema-sep-rules-crowe-associates. “Change to Beneficiary Use of the SEP for Individuals Affected by a Government Entity-Declared Disaster or Other Emergency.” Cms.Gov, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, 3 Dec. 2024, 20178637.fs1.hubspotusercontent-na1.net/hubfs/20178637/42%20ea%20-%20Product%20Profile.pdf.   Effects of ACA Subsidy Expiration by Demographic: Lambrew, Jeanne. “Enhanced ACA Marketplace Tax Credits Worked—And Shouldn't Be Eliminated.” Tcf.Org, The Century Foundation, 7 Aug. 2024, tcf.org/content/commentary/enhanced-aca-marketplace-tax-credits-worked-and-shouldnt-be-eliminated/. Richards, Carson, and Sara  R. Collins. “Enhanced Premium Tax Credits for ACA Health Plans: Who They Help, and Who Gets Hurt If They're Not Extended.” Commonwealthfund.Org, Commonwealth Fund, 18 Feb. 2025, www.commonwealthfund.org/publications/explainer/2025/feb/enhanced-premium-tax-credits-aca-health-plans. Sullivan, Jennifer. “Enhanced Tax Credits Keep ACA Marketplace Coverage Affordable for 2025.” Cbpp.Org, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, 18 Nov. 2024, www.cbpp.org/blog/enhanced-tax-credits-keep-aca-marketplace-coverage-affordable-for-2025. “How Much More Would People Pay in Premiums If the ACA's Enhanced Subsidies Expired?” Kff.Org, KFF, 18 Dec. 2024, https://www.kff.org/interactive/how-much-more-would-people-pay-in-premiums-if-the-acas-enhanced-subsidies-expired/ Ortaliza, Jared, et al. “Inflation Reduction Act Health Insurance Subsidies: What Is Their Impact and What Would Happen If They Expire?” Kff.Org, KFF, 26 July 2024, www.kff.org/affordable-care-act/issue-brief/inflation-reduction-act-health-insurance-subsidies-what-is-their-impact-and-what-would-happen-if-they-expire/. Banthin, Jessica, et al. “Who Benefits from Enhanced Premium Tax Credits in the Marketplace?” Urban.Org, Urban Institute, June 2024, www.urban.org/sites/default/files/2024-06/Who_Benefits_from_Enhanced_Premium_Tax_Credits_in_the_Marketplace.pdf. Lo, Justin, and Cynthia Cox. “Who Might Lose Eligibility for Affordable Care Act Marketplace Subsidies If Enhanced Tax Credits Are Not Extended?” Kff.Com, KFF, 28 Feb. 2025, www.kff.org/policy-watch/who-might-lose-eligibility-for-affordable-care-act-marketplace-subsidies-if-enhanced-tax-credits-are-not-extended/.   Clarification on HHS Proposed Rule Comment Periods: “Compilation of the Social Security Laws.” Ssa.Gov, Social Security Administration, www.ssa.gov/OP_Home/ssact/title18/1871.htm. Accessed 5 Mar. 2025. “HHS Rescinds Policy Regarding Notice-and-Comment Rulemaking – Implications for Health Care Industry.” Www.Hoganlovells.Com, Hogan Lovells, 3 Mar. 2025, www.hoganlovells.com/en/publications/hhs-rescinds-policy-regarding-noticeandcomment-rulemaking-implications-for-health-care-industry. “Policy on Adhering to the Text of the Administrative Procedure Act.” Federalregister.Gov, Federal Register, 3 Mar. 2025, www.federalregister.gov/documents/2025/03/03/2025-03300/policy-on-adhering-to-the-text-of-the-administrative-procedure-act. Goldman, Maya. “RFK Jr. Move to Kill Public Comment Roils Providers.” Axios.Com, Axios, 3 Mar. 2025, www.axios.com/2025/03/03/rfk-transparency-rule-elimination-fallout. Cueto, Isabella. “RFK Jr. Moves to Eliminate Public Comment on HHS Decisions.” Statnews.Com, STAT, 28 Feb. 2025, www.statnews.com/2025/02/28/rfk-jr-eliminating-public-comment-hhs-decisions-richardson-waiver/. Muoio, Dave. “RFK Jr. Orders HHS to End ‘extra-Statutory' Notice, Public Comment Process in Rulemaking.” Fiercehealthcare.Com, Fierce Healthcare, 3 Mar. 2025, www.fiercehealthcare.com/regulatory/rfk-jr-orders-hhs-end-notice-public-comment-process-rulemaking. Howe, Amy. “Supreme Court Strikes down Chevron, Curtailing Power of Federal Agencies.” Scotusblog.Com, SCOTUSblog, 26 July 2024, www.scotusblog.com/2024/06/supreme-court-strikes-down-chevron-curtailing-power-of-federal-agencies/.   Resources: Diversify Your Insurance Portfolio & Reap Real Rewards: https://lnk.to/asg651 FAQs About Registering with Ritter Insurance Marketing: https://ritterim.com/blog/faqs-about-registering-with-ritter-insurance-marketing/   How To Better Market Yourself: https://ritterim.com/blog/how-to-better-market-yourself/   Medicare Advantage Open Enrollment Do's and Don'ts: https://lnk.to/oRft1p SNP Summit Registration is Live: https://lnk.to/asgf20250228   Follow Us on Social! Ritter on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/RitterIM Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ritter.insurance.marketing/ LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/company/ritter-insurance-marketing TikTok, https://www.tiktok.com/@ritterim X, https://x.com/RitterIM and Youtube, https://www.youtube.com/user/RitterInsurance     Sarah on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/sjrueppel/ Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/thesarahjrueppel/ and Threads, https://www.threads.net/@thesarahjrueppel  Tina on LinkedIn, https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-lamoreux-6384b7199/   Not affiliated with or endorsed by Medicare or any government agency. Contact the Agent Survival Guide Podcast! Email us ASGPodcast@Ritterim.com or call 1-717-562-7211 and leave a voicemail.

The Data Chronicles, a multimedia series from Hogan Lovells' global Data, Privacy and Cybersecurity practice, is exploring EU data protection regulations in this episode.   Scott Loughlin is joined by Etienne Drouard, partner at Hogan Lovells in France and a former officer at the CNIL, to discuss the CNIL's unique guidelines on AI models and individuals' rights and whether they signal a need for a unified EU approach. They examine challenges in aligning GDPR with AI and defining AI models' boundaries, while some EU regulators focus on training data, and others on outputs' regulation. The discussion also covers the speed of coordination between regulators and what businesses can expect as AI integration accelerates.

The Data Chronicles is checking in on the status of data protection law in Latin America. Whether it's privacy, cyber, or AI, there is a lot going on throughout the region. Join host Scott Loughlin and fellow Hogan Lovells partner Guillermo Larrea as they discuss the challenges businesses face when complying with a wide variety of data protection laws, restrictions on cross-border data transfers, and the evolving standards for AI. They also cover topics such as emerging trends in enforcement, the region's unique challenges for legal harmonization, and best practices for managing cybersecurity breaches impacting data subjects and businesses in Latin America.

In honor of Black History Month, we're revisiting meaningful conversations with Black professionals in legal marketing to celebrate their expertise, contributions, and the lasting impact they've made on the industry. We hope that these stories inspire others to embrace change and continue to build a more inclusive and equitable future. In this episode of CMO Series REPRESENTS, Yasmin Zand welcomes a leading role model who is paving the way in professional services marketing by highlighting issues related to color, culture, and leadership in law firms.  Yasmin chats with Diana Lauritson, Senior Marketing and Business Development Manager at Hogan Lovells, to share her lived experiences, the role race has played in her career and how to raise the next generation of marketing leaders. Diana and Yasmin discuss:  How Diana came to her career in legal marketing and her current role at Hogan Lovells How being a woman of color impacted the way Diana moved forward as a Legal Marketer The pressures related to being one of the few women of color in senior marketing roles in law firms Programs that supported Diana and recommendations for the next generation of women of color in legal marketing to find support Advice for up-and-comers in the industry

As global data transfer rules continue to evolve, Scott Loughlin is joined by fellow Hogan Lovells lawyers Eduardo Ustaran and Katie McMullan in this episode of The Data Chronicles to unpack the latest developments.   From longstanding US policies and new DOJ rules to Europe's evolving stance, including the impact of the Trump administration and NOYB complaints regarding transfers to China, they cover many important topics.   The trio also discusses the role of Transfer Impact Assessments (TIAs) and offers projections for the future of global data transfer restrictions, providing actionable insights for businesses on how to navigate these changes, including the use of Binding Corporate Rules (BCRs).

The Data Chronicles dives into the recent FTC action against data broker Mobilewalla, which highlights the Commission's continued focus on the collection, use, and disclosure of sensitive consumer data, including by downstream data recipients in the ad tech ecosystem.  Join Scott Loughlin and Hogan Lovells colleague Alaa Salaheldin as they unpack the implications of the FTC action and what it means for the future of data privacy, ad tech and location data.

Several justices on the Supreme Court seemed eager this week to debate the constitutionality of a Texas law that requires porn sites to verify the age of users to keep kids from viewing obscene content online. But the court was only asked in the case argued Wednesday to answer whether the US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit applied the correct standard when assessing whether the law violated the free speech rights of adults. “I don't know if there is going to be sufficient alignment on how to get to the answers here,” said Mark Brennan, who works with a variety of companies in the online space as a partner at Hogan Lovells. Brennan joins “Cases and Controversies” hosts Kimberly Robinson and Lydia Wheeler to discuss Wednesday's argument. They also break down the court's decisions earlier this week in disputes over fancy dog food and federal overtime rules. Hosts: Kimberly Robinson and Lydia Wheeler Producer: Mo Barrow Do you have feedback on this episode of Cases & Controversies, Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Explore the evolving relationship between AI and ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) issues in this episode of AI Issue Spotting. As AI technology continues to advance, it brings with it unique legal challenges, particularly in the realm of ESG litigation. Scott Loughlin is joined by David Foster, a partner at Hogan Lovells and leader of the firm's ESG litigation practice. Together, they examine how AI is intersecting with ESG concerns, including emerging legal risks like AI washing, and the future trajectory of ESG-related lawsuits.

Explore the recent updates in U.S. AI laws, focusing on regulations specific to the health and life sciences sector. With the rise of state-level AI legislation, particularly in California, this episode of AI Issue Spotting discusses how these new laws are shaping the regulatory landscape particularly for entities in the health and life sciences sector. Unlike broad, EU-style regulations, these laws are tailored to address sector-specific challenges and use cases, signaling a continued trend of fragmented, patchwork regulations across industries. Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells colleagues Jessica Robinson Hanna and Alyssa Golay to examine the implications of these changes for healthcare, data compliance, and AI in general.

A very jolly podcast. ----- It's a very special holiday episode of Thinking Like A Lawyer with three straight "Ho" stories. First, Hogan Lovells irks associates with a bonus announcement without matching the industry standard special bonuses. Meanwhile, law enforcement just can't help making Luigi Mangione look more like a sexy martyr and now someone claiming to be UnitedHealthcare is trying to assert ownership of his likeness. And Judge James Ho walks back his prior support for birthright citizenship now that it might cost him a job on the Supreme Court.

A very jolly podcast. ----- It's a very special holiday episode of Thinking Like A Lawyer with three straight "Ho" stories. First, Hogan Lovells irks associates with a bonus announcement without matching the industry standard special bonuses. Meanwhile, law enforcement just can't help making Luigi Mangione look more like a sexy martyr and now someone claiming to be UnitedHealthcare is trying to assert ownership of his likeness. And Judge James Ho walks back his prior support for birthright citizenship now that it might cost him a job on the Supreme Court. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special year-end episode of The Data Chronicles, host Scott Loughlin is joined by Eduardo Ustaran, global co-lead of Hogan Lovells' Privacy and Cybersecurity practice, while they take a deep dive into the key developments of 2024 and offer insights into what's ahead for 2025.   From enhanced regulatory enforcement in the EU to the evolving patchwork of U.S. state privacy laws, they discuss the dynamic challenges shaping the digital landscape. The episode also highlights AI's transformative role, with a focus on privacy implications, governance, and emerging regulations like the EU AI Act. Eduardo shares updates on international data transfer frameworks, while Scott explores the U.S.'s approach to AI innovation and national security concerns surrounding global data flows.   Tune in for one of our favorite episodes of the year, for our analysis and actionable insights on navigating these pivotal changes in data privacy, cybersecurity, and AI governance.

Join us for a short series examining the DOJ's recent Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) on cross-border data transfers and its potential to reshape global data flows from the US to China and other “countries of concern.” We'll explore the NPRM's implications for national security, compliance programs, data governance and the unique impact it will have on the health and life sciences sectors. Overview, Global and Political Shifts In Episode 1, host Scott Loughlin provides an in-depth overview of the recent NPRM. Later in the episode, Scott is joined by Hogan Lovells partner Ajay Kuntamukkala to discuss the global commercial implication of the proposed rule and its potential impact on global businesses.

In this episode of The Data Chronicles, Scott Loughlin leads a timely discussion on the evolving landscape of U.S. privacy regulations in the wake of the 2024 presidential election.   Recorded in December 2024, just weeks after Donald Trump's election victory and the election of a Republican-controlled Congress, this episode explores how shifts in federal leadership could reshape the federal privacy framework. Scott is joined by Hogan Lovells colleagues Mark Brennan, Bret Cohen, and Harsimar Dhanoa. Together, they analyze the implications for businesses and consumers, highlighting the potential changes for privacy laws in the U.S.

Heute bei IMR: Anna-Katharina Friese-Okoro, Partnerin bei Hogan Lovells und Expertin für Patentrecht. Sie erzählt, wie sie inspiriert durch die Erzählungen ihres Onkels zum Jurastudium kam, berichtet über ihre Stationen in Würzburg, Dublin und Hamburg und erklärt, wie sie als Prozessanwältin in die Welt des Patentrechts eingetaucht ist – ohne zu Beginn zu wissen, was ein Patent überhaupt genau ist. Gemeinsam mit Marc beleuchtet sie die Unterschiede zwischen Patent- und Urheberrecht, erklärt den Unterschied zwischen Rechts- sowie Patentanwälten und legt dar, wie Patentstreitigkeiten insbesondere im Bereich von Telekommunikation und standardessentiellen Patenten ablaufen. Was unterscheidet ein Patent vom Urheberrecht? Welche Technologien können geschützt werden, und was bedeutet es, standardessentielle Patente zu lizenzieren? Wie kann der Partner-Track auch in Vereinbarkeit mit dem Familienleben gelingen? Wie kann man Partnerin in Teilzeit sein? Antworten auf diese und viele weitere Fragen erhaltet Ihr in dieser Folge von IMR. Viel Spaß Eurem Jurapodcasts zu Examensinhalten sowie allen Karrierethemen!

Host Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells partner Jason Downs to explore the growing legal challenges surrounding AI and consumer protection, particularly in areas like pricing, hiring, transparency, and bias.  State attorneys general are increasingly focused on how AI systems affect consumers and using their broad authority to pursue alleged AI harms. With penalties for violations potentially reaching US$10,000 per occurrence, proactive risk management is a must.  Tune in to learn how attorneys general across states are considering these issues and how to stay ahead.  

Veronica McGregor has served as Chief Legal Officer of Exodus since January 2022. Prior to joining Exodus, Veronica was the chief legal officer of ShapeShift from 2018 to 2021, where she managed in-house legal and compliance functions, global legal strategy, governmental relations, and regulatory affairs. Prior to that, she was a partner at Goodwin Proctor from 2016 to 2018 and Hogan Lovells from 2014 to 2016, where she specialized in assisting companies navigate state and federal laws and regulations related to digital assets, among other things.Veronica has a Juris Doctor from the University of California College of the Law, San Francisco, and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from San Francisco State University.In this conversation, we discuss:- Regulatory Reform as a Bipartisan Imperative- Institutionalizing Crypto Education for Legislative Clarity- Establishing the U.S. as a Global Blockchain Hub- Crypto's influence proved pivotal in shaping election outcomes- Crypto Sentiment and Outlook Post-Election- BTC all-time high- The SEC's stance on crypto; will it ever change?- Crypto - the only industry that asks to be regulated- Changing the negative narrative of crypto- Exodus's $1.3M donation to Stand with Crypto- The power of self custodyExodusWebsite: www.exodus.comX: @exodus_ioDiscord: discord.gg/exodusVeronica McGregorX: @vkm1LinkedIn: Veronica McGregor ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------  This episode is brought to you by PrimeXBT.  PrimeXBT offers a robust trading system for both beginners and professional traders that demand highly reliable market data and performance. Traders of all experience levels can easily design and customize layouts and widgets to best fit their trading style. PrimeXBT is always offering innovative products and professional trading conditions to all customers.   PrimeXBT is running an exclusive promotion for listeners of the podcast. After making your first deposit, 50% of that first deposit will be credited to your account as a bonus that can be used as additional collateral to open positions.  Code: CRYPTONEWS50  This promotion is available for a month after activation. Click the link below:  PrimeXBT x CRYPTONEWS50

Explore the legal challenges at the intersection of AI.  As AI systems become more power-hungry, data centers must meet rising energy demands, raising complex legal and societal questions.  Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells partners Chip Cannon and Amy Roma, who share their expertise on how tech and energy companies are addressing these challenges across the U.S. Together, they dive into issues like energy regulation, data center power consumption, and the legal complexities emerging from the growing demand for AI infrastructure.

Send us a textOn this week of Serious Privacy, Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki and Dr. K Royal along with esteemed co-host and colleague Ralph O'Brien bring you the day 2 of the #GPA (Global Privacy Assembly) in #Jersey. We feature open conversations with Eduardo Ustaren of Hogan Lovells; Shana Morgan, Global Head of Privacy & AI Legal Compliance, L3Harris Technologies; Alexander McD White, the inaugural Privacy Commissioner for Bermuda and Patricia Kosseim, Commissioner, Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario (IPC). And forgive us - sometimes the conversation space was a little too open, but we have fabulous podcast tools (Riverside, Descript, and Auphonics!) Tune in for some #livinglearninglaughing. If you have comments or questions, find us on LinkedIn and IG @seriousprivacy @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy and on Blue Sky under the same - Serious Privacy, EuroPaulB, and HeartofPrivacy - and email podcast@seriousprivacy.eu. Rate and Review us! Proudly sponsored by TrustArc. Learn more about NymityAI at https://trustarc.com/nymityai-beta/ #heartofprivacy #europaulb #seriousprivacy #privacy #dataprotection #cybersecuritylaw #CPO #DPO #CISO

Explore the challenges of clinical trial recruitment within the life sciences sector in this episode of The Data Chronicles.  Successful clinical trial recruitment is critically important to any research sponsor, including pharmaceutical and medical device companies and this poses a number of complex FDA and privacy considerations.  Host Scott Loughlin is joined by fellow Hogan Lovells lawyers Robert Church, a partner in the FDA practice, and Melissa Levine, counsel in our Privacy and Cybersecurity practice. Together, they discuss how organizations can navigate the regulatory landscape and address the unique hurdles that arise in attracting and enrolling suitable data subjects for clinical studies.

Description: In this episode of HL Pensions NewsBeat, Hogan Lovells pensions partner Claire Southern gives a recap of the last two weeks in the world of pensions, including: some good news on DB funding; tidying up on lifetime allowance abolition provisions; engagement with green pensions; the extension of CDC arrangements; and speculation on what the upcoming budget might hold. To listen to more episodes of HL Pensions NewsBeat, click here: HL Pensions NewsBeat: all episodes - Hogan Lovells Engage  To listen to episodes of our other podcast series, HL PensionsPod, click here: The HL PensionsPod - Hogan Lovells Engage Follow us on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/101861071/feed/posts/

Disclaimer: Please note that this podcast episode is conducted entirely in German.   In der ersten Folge von HL Real Distress sprechen Martin Günther und Leonie Hartmann, beide sind Teil des Real Estate Teams bei Hogan Lovells, zu Distressed Acquisitions. Sie erläutern, was man unter einer solchen Acquisition versteht und welche Risiken damit einhergehen, insbesondere zivilrechtliche und insolvenzrechtliche Gefahren. Martin teilt wertvolle Einblicke, wie Käufer sich durch kluge Vertragsgestaltung gegen diese Risiken absichern können. Abschließend wird der Fokus auf zukünftige Folgen gelegt, in denen die Minimierung des Risikos einer Insolvenz-Anfechtung thematisiert wird.   Warum machen wir eine Serie zu HL Real Distress, weil sie Fachwissen und praxisnahe Einblicke in ein hochaktuelles Thema bietet, das viele Investoren und Immobilienexperten betrifft, insbesondere in wirtschaftlich unsicheren Zeiten. Durch fundierte Diskussionen können komplexe rechtliche und wirtschaftliche Risiken besser verstanden und wertvolle Lösungsansätze vermittelt werden.   Weitere Informationen zu Hogan Lovells Real Estate Praxis finden sie hier: https://www.hoganlovells.com/en/service/real-estate

Description: In this episode of HL Pensions Newsbeat, Hogan Lovells pensions Partner Claire Southern gives a recap of the last two weeks in the world of pensions, including the latest on the government's pension review; how the Pensions Regulator is getting busy; and the Pensions Ombudsman's blog on how he's going to get things cooking on gas.   To listen to more episode of HL Pensions NewsBeat, click here: HL Pensions NewsBeat: all episodes - Hogan Lovells Engage   To listen to episodes of our other podcast series, HL PensionsPod, click here: The HL PensionsPod - Hogan Lovells Engage   Follow us on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/101861071/feed/posts/

What's the relationship between diversity and AI? Join us in this episode as your host, Rob Hanna, and guest Nikki Ogun, discuss the importance of D&I in regulatory law, data protection and AI. Nikki is a Senior Associate at Hogan Lovells, where she leads a number of diversity initiatives, including the Black Women in Law Network. So why should you be listening in? You can hear Rob and Nikki discussing:Nikki's background and career journey Challenging regulatory issuesInsights from the banking industryEvolving D&I in legal leadershipAdvice for diverse legal professionals Join us on your favourite podcast streaming app!Don't forget to join our Discord community where we connect with like-minded people, share resources, and continue the conversation from this episode.Sponsored by Clio - the #1 legal software for clients, cases, billing and more!

In this episode of HL Pensions Newsbeat, Hogan Lovells pensions partner Claire Southern gives a recap of the last two weeks in the world of pensions, including who is getting tough on dashboards, government and pensions regulator align on investments and some good news from the Pension Protection Fund.   To listen to more episode of HL Pensions NewsBeat, click here: HL Pensions NewsBeat: all episodes - Hogan Lovells Engage   To listen to episodes of our other podcast series, HL PensionsPod, click here: The HL PensionsPod - Hogan Lovells Engage   Follow us on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/101861071/feed/posts/

In this Data Chronicles podcast, host Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells colleagues Ryan Thompson and Harsimar Dhanoa to explore the clash between data privacy, regulation of online services, and the First Amendment as spotlighted in a recent Ninth Circuit decision on California's Age-Appropriate Design Code Act (AADC). This ruling, which found that the AADC's Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIAs) requirements likely violate the First Amendment, could impact data protection policy more broadly as policymakers increasingly see DPIAs as a regulatory tool. Listen as they dissect the ruling's implications for DPIAs and the future of using DPIAs as a component of kids policy.

This Day in Legal History: Khrushchev at the HelmOn September 13, 1953, Nikita Khrushchev was appointed General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, marking a pivotal shift in Soviet leadership following the death of Joseph Stalin. Khrushchev's rise to power signaled a departure from the oppressive and brutal regime of Stalin, as he eventually denounced many of Stalin's crimes during his famous "Secret Speech" in 1956. This denouncement was part of Khrushchev's broader policy of de-Stalinization, which aimed to reduce the terror associated with Stalin's rule and promote a more moderate, reform-oriented government. Khrushchev's leadership saw significant changes both domestically and internationally. He pushed for economic reforms, introduced policies that relaxed censorship, and reduced the use of forced labor. On the global stage, Khrushchev's foreign policy was marked by intense Cold War tensions, including the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, which brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. His eventual mishandling of the crisis and other domestic challenges contributed to his ouster in 1964 by political rivals within the Soviet leadership.The legal element here is Khrushchev's role in de-Stalinization, which involved dismantling many of Stalin's legal policies of oppression, including the arbitrary imprisonment and execution of political opponents. His reforms reshaped the Soviet legal system by curbing the powers of the secret police and reducing the scale of political purges.Hogan Lovells is closing its offices in Poland, Australia, and South Africa as part of a strategic shift to focus on key markets like London, New York, California, Texas, and Washington, DC. This move will result in 123 layoffs, including lawyers and support staff. CEO Miguel Zaldivar explained the decision aligns with the firm's goal of becoming more financially integrated and reaching $3 billion in annual revenue. Hogan Lovells is following a trend of Big Law firms reducing their real estate footprints, with firms like Dechert, Armstrong Teasdale, and A&O Shearman also closing offices globally. Legal recruiter Jeffrey Lowe noted that international offices are particularly costly for U.S. firms, prompting many to reassess their presence in certain markets. The closures reflect a broader effort to free up capital to attract high-priced lateral talent, a trend expected to continue in the coming years.Hogan Lovells to Close Three Offices in ‘Strategic' Move (3)Norfolk Southern Corp. is seeking its seventh legal leader in as many years after firing Chief Legal Officer Nabanita Nag and CEO Alan Shaw due to a consensual relationship that violated company policy. This follows an internal investigation conducted by an outside law firm. Jason Morris, the company's vice president for law, has been named acting corporate secretary, though it is unclear if he will assume control of the legal department. Norfolk Southern has faced significant legal and regulatory challenges, including the costly East Palestine, Ohio train derailment in 2022, which has led to $2 billion in litigation and remediation expenses.Nag, who took over as legal chief in 2022, is the latest in a series of legal department leaders to leave Norfolk Southern. Her predecessors left for various reasons, including retirement and relocation due to the company's headquarters moving from Norfolk, Virginia to Atlanta. Norfolk Southern has reached large settlements related to the Ohio derailment, including $600 million to resolve lawsuits and $310 million for U.S. government claims. The company continues to deal with litigation over the incident, represented by WilmerHale and Dickie McCamey, and faces further scrutiny from investors following the disaster.Norfolk Southern Law Head's Ouster Continues Department TurnoverThe House has received a letter from the federal judiciary regarding a potential impeachment inquiry into former Alaska District Judge Joshua Kindred, who resigned after being found guilty of sexual misconduct and lying to investigators. The Ninth Circuit's Judicial Committee certified an impeachment inquiry into Kindred in July, citing his creation of a hostile work environment and an inappropriate relationship with a former law clerk. While Kindred resigned, a Senate conviction could bar him from future public office. Democratic Representative Hank Johnson praised the judiciary for taking the allegations seriously, but it remains unclear if the House will pursue the matter. Legal experts suggest Republicans may be reluctant to proceed, given that Kindred is no longer in office, similar to their stance during Trump's second impeachment trial. The last federal judge impeached and removed from office was G. Thomas Porteous in 2010.Meanwhile, scrutiny has increased on Kindred's past cases, with over 40 potentially involving conflicts of interest. Criminal defense lawyers in Alaska are exploring opportunities to overturn convictions related to Kindred's misconduct. Additionally, Kindred's former clerk has filed a whistleblower complaint, alleging retaliation by the Alaska U.S. Attorney's office after she reported the harassment.Ex-Alaska Judge's Potential Impeachment Moves to House (2)TikTok and its parent company ByteDance are facing a pivotal court hearing on Monday that could determine whether the app will be banned in the U.S. by January 19, 2025. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will hear oral arguments in the legal challenge, which occurs as TikTok remains a key platform for political engagement during the 2024 presidential election. TikTok argues that the law mandating its sale or banning it violates free speech rights and is a drastic departure from the U.S. tradition of supporting an open internet. U.S. lawmakers passed the law, citing national security concerns over potential Chinese government access to American data. TikTok has claimed that divesting the app is unfeasible, and the case could end up before the Supreme Court. While the Biden administration wants Chinese ownership of TikTok to end, it is not pushing for an outright ban if the app's ownership issues are resolved. A decision is expected by December 6.TikTok faces crucial court hearing that could decide fate in US | ReutersThis week's closing theme is by Clara Wieck-Schumann. This week's closing theme honors the extraordinary Clara Schumann, one of the most influential figures in the world of 19th-century classical music, born on this day, September 13, in 1819. A virtuoso pianist, composer, and teacher, Clara Schumann's legacy extends far beyond her role as the wife of composer Robert Schumann. She was a musical prodigy who gave her first public concert at the age of nine, and over her long career, she toured extensively across Europe, earning widespread acclaim for her impeccable technique and profound musicality.Clara Schumann was also a gifted composer, though her work was often overshadowed by the social expectations of her time. One of her standout compositions is Scherzo No. 2 in C minor, Op. 14. Written in 1845, this piece exemplifies her command of the piano, featuring a powerful interplay of rhythmic vitality and lyrical expressiveness. The Scherzo No. 2 showcases Clara's deep understanding of Romantic aesthetics, with its dramatic contrasts and technical brilliance—a hallmark of her compositional style. The piece demands a high level of virtuosity, a reflection of her own skills as one of the greatest pianists of her era.Despite facing many personal challenges, including the early death of her husband and the pressure to provide for her family, Clara remained dedicated to her craft. She shaped the landscape of European concert life, championing the works of Robert Schumann, Johannes Brahms, and other contemporary composers, while continuing to write and perform her own music.Clara Schumann's Scherzo No. 2 is a fitting tribute to her genius—its energetic and complex nature reflects her resilience and innovation in a time when female composers were seldom given their due recognition. As we listen to this remarkable piece, it's a reminder of her invaluable contributions to classical music, both as a composer and a performer, whose impact still resonates today. On her birthday, it's only right to celebrate Clara Schumann's enduring artistry and reflect on her place in music history. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The FTC has concerns with user reviews. As consumers explore a vast global marketplace, they increasingly depend on product and service reviews to make informed decisions. There are widespread questions, however, whether these reviews can be manipulated or become misleading, including through non-disclosed paid endorsements and AI-generated fake entries.   To address both the importance of reviews and their integrity, the FTC is introducing new rules, which the FTC believes will enhance transparency and fairness in user reviews. Host Scott Loughlin, along with Hogan Lovells lawyers Lance Murashige and Harsimar Dhanoa, will explore how these regulations will impact ecommerce and create a new regulatory overhang for user reviews. This discussion will provide valuable insights into the impact of these changes on both businesses and consumers.

A new U.S. president will be inaugurated in less than five months. Polls show the race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris to be very close, with potentially only a few swing states deciding the election. While energy policy may not be a deciding factor for many Americans in choosing who they will vote for, it is very important to power industry professionals. With that in mind, Mary Anne Sullivan, senior counsel with the law firm Hogan Lovells, and Megan Ridley-Kaye, a partner with Hogan Lovells, were interviewed as guests on The POWER Podcast to discuss how the candidates might differ in their areas of focus after the election. Among the most pronounced differences is the rhetoric the two might espouse. “A Trump administration, I think, would talk a lot more about energy security, energy independence, and the need to be friendly to American-made fossil fuels,” Sullivan said. “A Harris administration, I assume, will follow in the footsteps of the Biden administration and focus on the need to respond to climate change and build on what have truly been unprecedented accomplishments under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and the IRA [Inflation Reduction Act],” she said. Although a Trump administration might seek to repeal all or at least parts of the IRA, Sullivan thought that would be hard to achieve. “I think recent indications are that it [the IRA] has now a fair bit of support in Congress,” she said. Ridley-Kaye agreed. “Obviously, key to what happens there [the fate of the IRA] is what happens in Congress,” she said. “It seems increasingly unlikely that it will be repealed.” And, while the government has made major investments that support energy and power projects, private parties have invested a lot of money too. At this point in the cycle, however, Ridley-Kaye suggested some of her clients are beginning to take a wait-and-see approach, especially if project economics are not viable without tax credits. Still, many other investors are unworried about the possibility of policy changes. “We do have a large group of clients that would say, ‘The train has left the station. Corporate America expects the tax credits. There's no way that they would be taken away,' ” Ridley-Kaye said. Meanwhile, there are some areas where the candidates may see eye to eye. “No matter which of them is elected, I think they will both recognize the need for more power transmission and more power generation,” said Sullivan. “Although the Biden administration has talked a good game about greening power generation, they have also very much pursued an all-of-the-above approach to generation resources. And I would expect that to continue in a Harris administration, just because there are so many new demands for electricity—the data centers, AI [artificial intelligence], vehicle electrification, the sort of ‘electrify everything' movement that some people talk about,” she said. Two other areas where Trump and Harris might support similar policies are on nuclear power, and carbon capture and storage. “The two administrations might have different motivations for pursuing that, but I think either one will support further technology development there,” Sullivan supposed. Sullivan would expect a more light-handed approach to regulation under a Trump administration, specifically, as applied to permitting energy infrastructure projects. “But that more light-handed regulation on permitting helps the carbon-free power projects as much as the carbon-intensive power projects. It cuts both ways,” she said. Depending on how the election plays out, the energy and power landscape could change very quickly. “Trump's team seems much more ready to move on policy than it did when he ran the last time. I think they're thinking about it in advance. They're building a desired set of policies,” Sullivan said. “I do expect them to be more ready to move on their policy objectives.”

Host Scott Loughlin is joined by Hogan Lovells teammates Aaron Lariviere and Rachel Parrish to examine the evolving landscape of individual privacy rights under U.S. state laws in this episode of The Data Chronicles.  Together, they discuss how differing privacy rights — such as access, deletion, and opt-outs — create compliance challenges for organizations operating under the disparate set of U.S. rules. This discussion provides valuable insights into navigating these intricate state-specific laws and implementing effective strategies for compliance.

Glennon shares an encore conversation that she and Abby had with their favorite person and co-host: Amanda Doyle! This episode, originally titled, How to Face Your Biggest Fear with Amanda Doyle, examines the relationships, decisions, and travels that led Amanda to today – from hitchhiking across Ireland, to prosecuting child sex offenders in Rwanda, to making the biggest decision of her life in an Ethiopian airport – they dive into Amanda's lifelong fear of the ordinary. About Amanda: Amanda Doyle is Glennon Doyle's Business Manager and co-host of the We Can Do Hard Things podcast with her sister Glennon Doyle and sister-in-law Abby Wambach. She is Vice President, General Counsel, and a member of the Together Rising Board of Directors. In these roles, Amanda is responsible for overseeing and advising on legal matters, including risk management, policy development, and programmatic affairs, as well as cultivating new initiatives and relationships to strengthen the organization's impact. A former attorney at the law firm of Hogan Lovells and Legal Fellow with International Justice Mission, Amanda lives in Falls Church, Virginia with her husband and two children. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices