Podcast appearances and mentions of julia olson

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

Selena took about 6 few weeks off to dive into another podcast that she's now hosting (Betches Brides--be sure to tune in), but today she is back to give you the hot candle conversation that you love, sweet candleheads! This week her guest is true blue candlehead Julia Olson! Julia shares dramatic stories of two major candle incidents, her love of Yankee Candle, macintosh, peppermint, the Real Housewives franchise, Kacey Musgraves, and much more! Follow Julia on Insta or TikTok at @jewelrules01 and be sure to watch her Day In New York-Regular Lady Edition series! ENJOY then subscribe, rate, and review! (music: bensound.com)

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast and they are joined by Mike Heldman to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This Day in Legal History: Constitutional Convention AssemblesOn May 14, 1787, a pivotal moment unfolded in American history as delegates from each state began to gather in Philadelphia for what would be known as the Constitutional Convention. This assembly was critical in shaping the nation's future, aimed at addressing the deficiencies of the Articles of Confederation—the loose framework that initially bound the states together after independence.As the delegates arrived, the stakes were incredibly high. The existing government structure under the Articles was proving inadequate in managing various critical issues, such as interstate disputes and financial instability. The Philadelphia meeting was convened to create a more robust federal government while ensuring that individual liberties were not infringed upon.Notably, every state except Rhode Island sent representatives to the Convention. Among the attendees were some of the most distinguished figures of the era, including George Washington, who was unanimously elected as the president of the convention, and James Madison, now considered the "Father of the Constitution" due to his pivotal role in drafting the document.The convention sessions were held in strict secrecy, a decision made to foster open debate and prevent external influences. The result of the intense deliberations, which continued until September 17, was the creation of a new Constitution. This document established a stronger federal government with separate executive, legislative, and judicial branches, fundamentally changing the direction of the United States.The ratification process that followed was another intense debate, reflective of the diverse viewpoints within the states about the balance of power between state and federal authorities. The Federalist Papers, written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, played a crucial role in persuading the public and state legislatures to adopt the new Constitution.Today, the Constitution remains a living document, central to American law and governance, illustrating the enduring legacy of the decisions made during those historic months in Philadelphia. The events of May 14, 1787, mark not just the beginning of the Constitutional Convention but also the starting point of a constitutional democracy that would influence governance structures worldwide.Perkins Coie, a Seattle-founded law firm, is expanding its global footprint by launching a new office in London. The London office will be led by Ian Bagshaw, former co-head of White & Case's global private equity practice, who joined Perkins Coie after leaving Big Law to chair a startup. Joining him are three other former White & Case lawyers, including Jan Andrusko, who will serve as the European head of M&A for Perkins Coie.The London office aims to tap into the local and European markets for venture capital, private equity, and startups, leveraging the firm's established tech-sector expertise in the U.S. Perkins Coie plans to offer a comprehensive range of services through this single European hub, focusing on privacy, technology transactions, and M&A, without pursuing a network of offices across Europe.This strategic move marks Perkins Coie's first establishment outside of the U.S. and Asia. In 2021, the firm ranked 43rd largest in the U.S. by revenue, with earnings of $1.2 billion. The London office will initially feature a corporate group but may expand to include intellectual property and litigation services to provide a more rounded offering to tech-focused corporate clients.Ian Bagshaw, along with partners Jan Stejskal, Craig Fagan, and Barry O'Driscoll, and senior counsel Jan Jakoubek, are part of the founding team. They bring significant experience in private equity, cross-border M&A, and corporate law, aiming to recreate the startup culture prevalent in the U.S. within the European context. Bagshaw highlighted the startup-like environment of the new office and his motivation to build a new business with a clear strategic direction as key factors in his move to Perkins Coie.The focus on privacy and technology transactions in the new office is significant. These areas are crucial in the tech sector, involving the handling of sensitive data and the execution of tech-related deals, which are key growth areas in European legal markets. This strategic choice underlines Perkins Coie's intent to leverage their U.S. strengths in a new market, reflecting broader trends in global law practice where specialization aligns with industry needs.Perkins Coie Launches London Office, Eyeing Start-Up Tech MarketJury selection for U.S. Senator Robert Menendez's corruption trial resumed on May 14, 2024, in Manhattan federal court, with charges stemming from an alleged bribery scheme involving foreign governments. Menendez, a New Jersey Democrat, has denied wrongdoing, pleading not guilty to 16 charges, including bribery, fraud, acting as a foreign agent, and obstruction. The trial also involves two New Jersey businessmen, Wael Hana and Fred Daibes, and Menendez's wife, Nadine, who will be tried separately due to medical reasons.The accusations detail that Senator Menendez accepted substantial bribes, including cash, gold bars, and a luxury car, in return for political favors to the governments of Egypt and Qatar. The FBI discovered much of the cash hidden at the Menendezes' home. Menendez allegedly facilitated arms deals for Egypt and attempted to secure a monopoly for Hana on halal meat certifications to Egypt. He is also charged with attempting to influence a Qatari investment fund on behalf of Daibes and interfering in a criminal case against him.Despite the severity of these charges, Menendez has not resigned but has stepped down from his role as the leader of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. His previous legal troubles in 2017, involving a wealthy Florida ophthalmologist, ended in a mistrial. As the current trial unfolds, Menendez faces significant public disapproval in New Jersey, complicating any potential reelection efforts. His wife's trial is scheduled for July 8, where health concerns will play a central role, and Menendez might shift blame to her as part of his defense strategy.Jury selection to resume in US Senator Menendez's corruption trial | ReutersThe Delaware Supreme Court is set to hear an appeal concerning a substantial attorney fee award in a lawsuit involving Dell Technologies Inc. and a $1 billion stockholder settlement over a stock conversion, which was allegedly coerced by Michael Dell and Silver Lake LLC in 2018. This case, which is notable for its rare nine-figure fee award, reflects a broader discussion in Delaware about how much plaintiffs' attorneys should be compensated in significant legal settlements.In this particular case, attorneys who facilitated the historic settlement were awarded $267 million, which represents the second-highest fee ever awarded in the state's Chancery Court history. This award is currently being challenged by Pentwater Capital Management LP, which argues that the 27% fee is excessively generous and constitutes a windfall.The appeal comes at a time when Delaware's courts are also considering other large fee requests, including two involving Tesla Inc., where one case seeks a $230 million fee for a settlement concerning board compensation, and another involves an investor challenging CEO Elon Musk's pay package.The Delaware courts have historically used a multi-factor test to determine the fairness of legal fees, which considers the complexity of the case, the attorneys' skill and experience, and the risk of contingency. The debate over these fees has even drawn input from law professors, with some advocating for a declining-percentage method used in federal courts, which reduces the percentage fee as the settlement amount increases.This ongoing legal debate highlights the evolving challenges and considerations in determining reasonable compensation for legal services in major corporate litigation, especially in a state known for its significant corporate law cases.Dell Fee Request at Delaware High Court Could Impact Tesla SuitsThe legal battle involving 21 young plaintiffs in a significant U.S. climate lawsuit has reached a precarious point following a recent decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. The court granted a February request from the Justice Department to dismiss the case, known as Juliana v. US, directing Judge Ann Aiken of the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon to terminate it. This lawsuit, aiming for government accountability on climate action, has seen setbacks before, including a 2020 dismissal where the plaintiffs' demands for more aggressive government intervention against global warming were deemed beyond judicial capability to grant.The plaintiffs, represented by Our Children's Trust, are now considering limited options, such as requesting a full panel rehearing at the Ninth Circuit or potentially escalating the matter to the U.S. Supreme Court. However, legal experts, including Michael Gerrard of Columbia University's Sabin Center for Climate Change Law, caution against the latter due to the Supreme Court's current composition, which may not be favorable towards climate-related cases.The recent ruling underscores judicial hesitancy to engage in what is seen as policy-making—a realm typically reserved for the legislative branch. Despite this, the plaintiffs' lawyer, Julia Olson, argues that a court declaration recognizing the unconstitutional nature of current government practices could be transformative, similar to past court interventions that advanced justice and equality. Yet, the feasibility of such outcomes appears increasingly doubtful under prevailing legal standards and judicial perspectives.With these challenges, some suggest that initiating a new lawsuit with updated claims might offer a more straightforward route, given the ongoing and emerging government failures in addressing climate change since the initial 2015 filing. This strategy could potentially bypass previous legal obstacles, presenting fresh grounds for legal arguments based on more recent developments in climate policy and its failures.Youth Climate Lawsuit Faces Dire Path After Ninth Circuit RulingJack Teixeira, a 22-year-old member of the Massachusetts Air National Guard, is facing further legal challenges after already pleading guilty to serious national security breaches involving the leak of classified documents. Teixeira, who had been arrested in April 2023, admitted to charges related to leaking sensitive information on military operations, including details about the war in Ukraine, under a deal with the U.S. Department of Justice that proposed a minimum of 11 years in prison. Despite this civilian court case, the Air Force has opted to pursue additional military charges against him, which could lead to another 10 and a half years in prison if he is convicted.These military charges include obstructing justice and failing to obey a lawful order, with a hearing set to take place at Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts to assess whether the evidence is substantial enough to proceed to a court-martial. Teixeira, who worked as a cyber defense operations journeyman with top-secret security clearance, reportedly shared classified information on various international issues through a messaging app, impacting U.S. and global security interests. His sentencing for the civilian charges is scheduled for September 27.Pentagon leaker Jack Teixeira faces US military justice hearing | Reuters Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast and they are joined by Howard Yasgur from the Cincinnati Jazz Hall of Fame to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted celebrates his birthday and welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-hosts Julia Olson and Lainey Richler back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-hosts Julia Olson and Lainey Richler back onto the podcast to read and discuss the Chanukah edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast and they are joined by Lainey Richler to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, our Assistant Editors are running the podcast! Listen in as co-host Julia Olson and Melissa Hunter read and comment on the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

On this week's episode of Lever Time, Julia Rock and Frank Cappello speak with environmental lawyer Julia Olson to discuss a recent historic win for young climate activists who she represents in Montana. This past Monday, a judge in Montana ruled that young people are entitled to a “clean and healthful” environment. The case, known as Held v. Montana, included 16 plaintiffs ages 5 to 22, who testified that the state government's pro-fossil fuel policies were unconstitutional. Held v. Montana was the first of several youth-led U.S. climate lawsuits to make it to trial. Olson is the executive director and lead counsel for Our Children's Trust, a nonprofit public interest law firm that represents plaintiffs in a number of these youth-led state climate cases as well as in a federal lawsuit, Juliana v. United States. Julia and Frank spoke with Julia Olson about this historic win, how the case's legal strategy can be applied across the country, and why the Biden administration is attempting to prevent other youth-led climate lawsuits from going to trial. A transcript of this episode is available here.Links: Our Children's Trust ‘Gamechanger': Judge Rules In Favor Of Young Activists In US Climate Trial (The Guardian, 2023) Biden DOJ: “No Constitutional Right To A Stable Climate” (The Lever, 2023) BONUS: On Monday's bonus episode of Lever Time Premium, exclusively for The Lever's supporting subscribers, we'll be sharing our interview with historian Harvey Kaye and progressive activist Alan Minsky about the unfinished business of FDR's Economic Bill of Rights. If you'd like access to Lever Time Premium, which includes extended interviews and bonus content, head over to LeverNews.com to become a supporting subscriber.If you'd like to leave a tip for The Lever, click the following link. It helps us do this kind of independent journalism. levernews.com/tipjar

Youth-Led Climate LitigationWorldwide, litigants are turning to the courts as a forum for fighting climate change, filing lawsuits against governments in an attempt to force climate action. Plaintiffs in these lawsuits are often children and young adults, who represent those most affected by government climate inaction. A notable early example of youth-led litigation related to climate change was in the Philippines in the 1990s, where forty-three students sued the Philippine government to protect their village's forest. Though the case was initially dismissed in lower courts on the ground that the students were children and did not have legal standing to sue, the students ultimately won their case and deforestation was halted. In the United States in 2015, twenty-one young people, the organization Earth Guardians, and climate scientist James Hansen (collectively, “plaintiffs”), represented by lawyers from the organization Our Children's Trust, sued the U.S. government in a case called Juliana v. United States of America. The plaintiffs alleged that the U.S. government, in not taking sufficient action to fight climate change, knowingly violated their Fifth Amendment due process rights to life, liberty and property, and knowingly violated its commitment to protect public lands. In 2020, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the case on the ground that the legislative and executive branches have the power to address climate change, not the judicial system. Still, despite the ruling, Juliana v. United States catalyzed a climate litigation movement across the country and world, and a documentary film about the case increased its impact. The Ninth Circuit's ruling did not end the case, which was sent back to the district court for further proceedings. In June 2023, the district court granted the plaintiffs' motion for leave to amend their complaint. Plaintiffs are hoping to survive additional motions to dismiss so that the case can proceed to trial.   Our Children's Trust has sued state governments on behalf of young people in all fifty states. Although most of those cases have been dismissed, the first of these cases to go to trial was Held v. Montana in June 2023. Additionally, in September 2023, Navahine F. v. Hawaii Department of Transportation is set to go to trial. These trials are the first in the United States involving youth-led constitutional climate cases, with the plaintiffs both using language from Montana's and Hawaii's constitutions to make their case. Is Climate Change a Question for the Courts?This is an ongoing debate. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Juliana v. United States case in 2020, with the majority opinion concluding that climate change is an issue for Congress and the Executive Branch to handle, rather than the judicial system. But Hawaii's First Circuit Judge Jeffrey Crabtree argued, in response to lawyers for the Hawaii Department of Transportation who made a similar argument, that Navahine F. v. Hawaii Department of Transportation should be allowed to go to trial. Judge Crabtree wrote that “the courts unequivocally have an important and long-recognized role in interpreting and defending constitutional guarantees.” A separate and difficult legal question concerns the nature and extent of the public trust doctrine and what duty might apply to the government. The courts will need to wrestle with that set of issues if the cases reach the trial stage. Who is Julia Olson?Julia Olson is Executive Director and Chief Legal Counsel of Our Children's Trust, the organization representing the youth plaintiffs in the climate change litigation discussed in this article. She earned her law degree (JD) from the University of California College of Law, San Francisco (then known as UC Hastings) in 1997 and began her legal career representing grassroots conservation groups working to protect the environment, organic agriculture, and human health. Since becoming a mother, Julia has focused her advocacy on youth climate action and founded Our Children's Trust to further this mission. Further ReadingWatch Youth v Gov | NetflixMeet the Youth Plaintiffs, Our Children's TrustJuliana v. United States, Harvard Law Review (2021)It's Kids vs. the World in a Landmark Climate Complaint, Gizmodo (2019)Trump admin again asks Supreme Court to stop youth climate lawsuit, The Hill (2018) For a transcript, please visit the episode's page on our website at:  climatebreak . org

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

Julia Olson, the Executive Director of Our Children's Trust, represents a group of young plaintiffs between the ages of 5 and 22 who filed a lawsuit accusing the state of Montana of violating their constitutional rights as it pushed pro-fossil fuel policies that devastated the environment and impacted their health. It is the first case of its kind. Leif Richardson is a conservation biologist with the Xerces (zer ces) Society for Invertebrate Conservation, where he heads up the California Bumble Bee Atlas, a multi-year community science project to survey the diversity and distributions of 25+ native bumble bee species.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

Script by: Brock Williams Audio by: Emma Mott Blurb by: Elizabeth SherstinskyFor a transcript, please visit the episode page on ClimateBreak.org Youth-Led Climate LitigationWorldwide, litigants are turning to the courts as a forum for fighting climate change, filing lawsuits against governments in an attempt to force climate action. Plaintiffs in these lawsuits are often children and young adults, who represent those most affected by government climate inaction. A notable early example of youth-led litigation related to climate change was in the Philippines in the 1990s, where forty-three students sued the Philippine government to protect their village's forest. Though the case was initially dismissed in lower courts on the ground that the students were children and did not have legal standing to sue, the students ultimately won their case and deforestation was halted. In the United States in 2015, twenty-one young people, the organization Earth Guardians, and climate scientist James Hansen (collectively, “plaintiffs”), represented by lawyers from the organization Our Children's Trust, sued the U.S. government in a case called Juliana v. United States of America. The plaintiffs alleged that the U.S. government, in not taking sufficient action to fight climate change, knowingly violated their Fifth Amendment due process rights to life, liberty and property, and knowingly violated its commitment to protect public lands. In 2020, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the case on the ground that the legislative and executive branches have the power to address climate change, not the judicial system. Still, despite the ruling, Juliana v. United States catalyzed a climate litigation movement across the country and world, and a documentary film about the case increased its impact. The Ninth Circuit's ruling did not end the case, which was sent back to the district court for further proceedings. In June 2023, the district court granted the plaintiffs' motion for leave to amend their complaint. Plaintiffs are hoping to survive additional motions to dismiss so that the case can proceed to trial.   Our Children's Trust has sued state governments on behalf of young people in all fifty states. Although most of those cases have been dismissed, the first of these cases to go to trial was Held v. Montana in June 2023. Additionally, in September 2023, Navahine F. v. Hawaii Department of Transportation is set to go to trial. These trials are the first in the United States involving youth-led constitutional climate cases, with the plaintiffs both using language from Montana's and Hawaii's constitutions to make their case. Is Climate Change a Question for the Courts?This is an ongoing debate. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rejected the Juliana v. United States case in 2020, with the majority opinion concluding that climate change is an issue for Congress and the Executive Branch to handle, rather than the judicial system. But Hawaii's First Circuit Judge Jeffrey Crabtree argued, in response to lawyers for the Hawaii Department of Transportation who made a similar argument, that Navahine F. v. Hawaii Department of Transportation should be allowed to go to trial. Judge Crabtree wrote that “the courts unequivocally have an important and long-recognized role in interpreting and defending constitutional guarantees.” A separate and difficult legal question concerns the nature and extent of the public trust doctrine and what duty might apply to the government. The courts will need to wrestle with that set of issues if the cases reach the trial stage. Who is Julia Olson?Julia Olson is Executive Director and Chief Legal Counsel of Our Children's Trust, the organization representing the youth plaintiffs in the climate change litigation discussed in this article. She earned her law degree (JD) from the University of California College of Law, San Francisco (then known as UC Hastings) in 1997 and began her legal career representing grassroots conservation groups working to protect the environment, organic agriculture, and human health. Since becoming a mother, Julia has focused her advocacy on youth climate action and founded Our Children's Trust to further this mission. Further ReadingWatch Youth v Gov | NetflixMeet the Youth Plaintiffs, Our Children's TrustJuliana v. United States, Harvard Law Review (2021)It's Kids vs. the World in a Landmark Climate Complaint, Gizmodo (2019)Trump admin again asks Supreme Court to stop youth climate lawsuit, The Hill (2018)

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast, as well as Jeremy Spiegel and Rabbi Ari Ballaban from the JCRC, to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, co-host Julia Olson is solo as she reads and comments on the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

On this episode we dig into questions about whether or not Wilmington Council Charlie Rivenbark should have recused himself from a recent rezoning vote. Plus, the Wilmington City Clerk's office is taking a very long time to fulfill public records requests – which violates, at the very least, the spirit of state records law. And, the latest on upcoming stories on County Chairwoman Julia Olson-Boseman and now-former Cape Fear Community College Trustee Jimmy Hopkins.

We are honored to have Julia return for a third week in row to Co-host the podcast with Ted to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

Co-host Julia returns for a second week to join Ted onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week, Ted welcomes Co-host Julia back onto the podcast to read and discuss the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week we welcome back Co-host Julia Olson who is filling in for Pam Geller for discussing and reading the latest edition of the American Israelite.

This week for the American Israelite, Ted welcomes co-host Julia Olson back to read and discuss this week's edition of the American Israelite.

Julia and Ted discuss this week's newspaper. 

The Chairwoman of the New Hanover County Board of Commissioners was held in contempt this week by a Wake Couty judge. Olson-Boseman had been ordered to turn over financial documents related to her now-shuttered law office but apparently went on vacation to Europe instead of appearing in court.

The special guest you all have been waiting for... Liza's current best friend and former enemy... Julia Olson! Liza and Julia have a nice juicy chat about how they became friends, the falling out, and everything in between. Like the show? Rate Enemies 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts and let us know who your enemies are by calling 323-677-1943 or emailing enemiesthepodcast@gmail.com Follow Liza Treyger: Twitter: @glittercheese Instagram: @glittercheese and @enemiespodcast Follow Julia Olson:  Twitter/IG: @jewelsrules01 Enemies listeners can get a 14-day free trial of Emjoy! Click the link -- no promo code necessary! letsemjoy.com/liza See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Help Ted welcome a new co host to the podcast, the wonderful Julia Olson.

On this episode, the latest trouble for New Hanover County Chairperson Julia Olson-Boseman, who now must appear before a judge to defend herself from criminal contempt. Plus, a lawsuit's allegations suggest that issues leading to the transfer of the Wilmington Police Department crime lab to the New Hanover County Sheriff's Office were downplayed and kept from the public.

The effects of climate change will be felt the strongest by young people. Refusing to stand idly by, 21 young people have sued the U.S. Government for violating their constitutional right to a climate that sustains life. The lawsuit, Juliana v. United States, is detailed in the documentary "Youth v Gov," now available on Netflix. This week, Jeanne Hruska speaks with Julia Olson, the lead attorney in the case, about the lawsuit, the documentary, and the way forward for climate litigation more broadly. ----------------- Join the Progressive Legal Movement Today: ACSLaw.org Today's Host:  Guest: Jeanne Hruska, ACS Sr Advisor for Communications and Strategy Guest: Julia Olson, Executive Director and Chief Legal Counsel, Our Children's Trust Link: Juliana v. United States details and timeline Link: "A Climate-Lawsuit Dissent That Changed My Mind," by Robinson Meyer Link: Youth v Gov, documentary Visit the Podcast Website: Broken Law Podcast Email the Show: Podcast@ACSLaw.org Follow ACS on Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn | YouTube ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of American Constitution Society 2022.

In the first show of 2022, we tackle the opioid crisis — which is killing more Americans than ever before. Also, County Chairperson Julia Olson-Boseman on what's in store for the county this year. Then, Port City Daily journalist Alexandria Sands Williams looks behind the scenes on the county's mask mandate debate.

Have you ever taken out all of your family memories, papers, photographs, home movies, keepsakes, and scattered them across a table hoping to organize it all? Some of the first questions you might have asked yourself are: Where do I even begin? How do I organize all of this stuff? What is the end result? How will I find what I need in the future?On today's episode, Rick welcomes archivist and historian Margot Note to the podcast to help people create their own family archives and make sense of all their precious family information.Let's Reminisce is an independent podcast from Brewhaha Audio Productions. Rick Brewer is the host and producer. Our show art comes from Rachel Murawski. Music in this episode comes from Blue Dot Sessions.Special thanks to our premium members: Dan Chapman, Alice Chapman, Julia Olson.A big thank you to Rachel Murawski of RachIllustrate, LLC. for sponsoring this episode! Support RachIllustrate and browse all of her products using the links below.RachIllustrate Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/rachillustrateshop/RachIllustrate website: https://www.rachillustrate.com/Check out Margot's book, Creating Family Archives, on Amazon (not affiliate link):https://www.amazon.com/Creating-Family-Archives-Step-Step/dp/1945246243Want to access my bonus conversation with Margot Note about archival supplies and products? Become a Let's Reminisce premium member and gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus interviews, a monthly newsletter, and become immortalized in the Let's Reminisce show notes. Visit: https://letsreminisce.supercast.com/You can also support the podcast by leaving a tip. Even $1 makes a big difference and is reinvested in the production of this show. Thank you for your support of independent podcasting!PayPalKo-FiBuy Me A CoffeeVenmo: @letsreminisceCheck out the Let's Reminisce bookshop: https://bookshop.org/shop/letsreminisceLearn more about Let's Reminisce: https://www.letsreminiscepodcast.org/Subscribe to our free newsletter for updates and behind the scenes look at how the show is made: https://letsreminiscepodcast.substack.com/welcomeLearn more about Brewhaha Audio Productions: https://brewhahaaudio.com/Have a question or story idea? Email: hello@letsreminiscepodcast.orgConsider writing a review or comment on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, YouTube, SoundCloud, Castbox, or Breaker. Also, let your friends know about the podcast. Word of mouth remains the best method for helping the show grow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How can we do politics with a Long Time lens? So often it feels like our leaders are firmly stuck in the short-term, motivated by getting re-elected every four or five years and the sway of vested interests. In this episode we meet the people changing this both from within government and outside it, with their imaginative and innovative - yet highly realistic - Long Time approaches to politics and law. We travel to ancient Greece, hear from teenagers suing their governments, ministers creating new laws to care for future generations, academics in Japan who are using theatrical methods to enable policymakers to feel into the future, and indigenous wisdom-keepers whose oldest living democracy on the planet shows us what a political system that cares for all future earth-dwellers looks like. Special thanks to the contributors to this episode, Roman Krznaric, Michelle Schenandoah, Mama Bear, Tatsuyoshi Saijo, Jane Davidson, Julia Olson and Levi Draheim. Leave us a voice note here telling us how listening to this series is making you feel about the present and the future - we listen to all your messages and would love to include some in future episodes. Irish referendum clips courtesy of Courtesy of The Citizens Assembly - Youtube Channel and ITV NewsJulia Olson in court audio courtesy the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Official YouTube Channel, December 11th 2017Welsh devolution referendum results Courtesy of BBC News, 1997Kurt Vonnegut clip from NOW October 2005 courtesy of PBSSophie Howe, Welsh Future Generations Commissioner clip courtesy of Senedd Cymru/ Welsh Parliament, September, Youtube, September 2019CREDITSThe Long Time Academy comes to you from Headspace Studios and The Long Time Project, and is produced by Scenery Studios. The series was created and produced by Lina Prestwood and Ella SaltmarsheProduced by Ivor Manley and Madeleine Finlay Executive producers at Headspace Studios are Ash Jones, Leah Sutherland & Morgan SelzerOriginal artwork by Mavi MoraisDesign by Loz Ives & Lewis Kay-ThatcherOriginal music, sound design and mixing by Tristan Cassel-Delavois, Scott Sorenson & Chris Murguia

As the first week of the UN climate change summit, COP26, takes place in Glasgow, Ben and Mariana return with two contrasting interviews on the climate crisis.  Ben speaks to Kevin Rudd, former Prime Minister of Australia and President of the Asia Society, about the geopolitics of climate action. They discuss China's role in the climate negotiations, how great power competition with the United States is influencing the COP process, and why Australia remains reluctant to increase its ambitions for emissions reduction.  Then Mariana is joined by Julia Olson, Executive Director and Chief Legal Counsel of Our Children's Trust, a non-profit public interest law firm at the heart of legal cases on behalf of children which seek compensation from governments for their historic role in causing global warming. Read The World Today article: Climate litigation: The case for our children's future Follow Chatham House's work on climate change: https://www.chathamhouse.org/topics/climate-policy Credits: Speakers: Julia Olson, Kevin Rudd Hosts: Ben Horton, Mariana Vieira Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House

As the first week of the UN climate change summit, COP26, takes place in Glasgow, Ben and Mariana return with two contrasting interviews on the climate crisis.  Ben speaks to Kevin Rudd, former Prime Minister of Australia and President of the Asia Society, about the geopolitics of climate action. They discuss China's role in the climate negotiations, how great power competition with the United States is influencing the COP process, and why Australia remains reluctant to increase its ambitions for emissions reduction.  Then Mariana is joined by Julia Olson, Executive Director and Chief Legal Counsel of Our Children's Trust, a non-profit public interest law firm at the heart of legal cases on behalf of children which seek compensation from governments for their historic role in causing global warming. Read The World Today article: Climate litigation: The case for our children's future Follow Chatham House's work on climate change: https://www.chathamhouse.org/topics/climate-policy Credits: Speakers: Julia Olson, Kevin Rudd Hosts: Ben Horton, Mariana Vieira Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House

One summer evening in 2005, Mathew Alvarez was told he had to stay the night at his grandmother's house. Mat grew up around the block from his grandmother, also known as Mamita, but was nervous. It was a rare instance when it would be just the two of them. He didn't know it then, but it would be one of the last times he would be able to connect with his grandmother. In this non-narrated episode, Mat reflects on his relationship with Mamita and what he's learned about connecting with family and his culture.Let's Reminisce is an independent podcast from Brewhaha Audio Productions, created and hosted by Rick Brewer. Editing help on this story from Annie Chapman Brewer. Show art by Rachel MurawskiSpecial thanks to our premium members: Dan Chapman, Alice Chapman, Julia Olson.Become a Let's Reminisce premium member and gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus interviews, a monthly newsletter, and become immortalized in the Let's Reminisce show notes. Visit: https://letsreminisce.supercast.com/You can also support the podcast by leaving a tip. Even $1 makes a big difference and is reinvested in the production of this show. Thank you for your support of independent podcasting!PayPalKo-FiBuy Me A CoffeeVenmo: @letsreminisceCheck out the Let's Reminisce bookshop: https://bookshop.org/shop/letsreminisceLearn more about Let's Reminisce: https://www.letsreminiscepodcast.org/Subscribe to our free newsletter for updates and behind the scenes look at how the show is made: https://letsreminiscepodcast.substack.com/welcomeLearn more about Brewhaha Audio Productions: https://brewhahaaudio.com/Have a question or story idea? Email: hello@letsreminiscepodcast.orgConsider writing a review or comment on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, YouTube, SoundCloud, Castbox, or Breaker. Also, let your friends know about the podcast. Word of mouth remains the best method for helping the show grow.Music in this episode comes from: Blue Dot Session, Podington Bear, Ray Santos, and Atomica Music Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you missed the live interview on Instagram listen here for a recap to a great Q & A session with Julie Olson and myself! We  cover a wide variety of topics geared towards women over 50 including starting a fitness regime, diet and meal prepping, macro counting, what's involved in bodybuilding shows, community and much more! 

My guest this week recently posted a before and after transformation picture on Instagram, and wrote this in the caption: “From day one I skipped over feelings of disgust with my body, lack of self-love, negative self-talk, and went straight to being the Queenager in my heart and soul.  I loved myself, I was healthy, vibrant, disciplined, committed, and had already shapeshifted inside.  The outside had to catch up. It would take time.  Years! I accepted the way reality manifests, slowly.  Waiting for the chess pieces on my life board to be strategically placed by Universal Laws that exist whether I saw them or not.  On Day One, I radically altered my thoughts.  I am healthy, strong, and lean no matter what my before picture showed.  My reality inside mattered.  Mindset. Spiritset.  Bodyset.  Be patient.” Attention Queen-agers and King-agers, shapeshifters, and team universe, we're in for a treat today.  I recently had the pleasure of speaking with Julia Olson.  Julia is a 64 year old childhood diabetic, double organ transplant and triple cardiac transplant survivor with an amazing transformation story.  If you're a fan of how the human spirit and body can triumph over adversity, of how it's never too late to reinvent ourselves, then you're in for a real treat today. Julia has had to overcome quite a bit in her life.  As a child she lost her little sister to cancer, and then at age 11 was diagnosed as a Type 1 Diabetic -which eventually led to her giving herself 4-6 injections daily.  When she hit her thirties, she was told her kidneys were failing, and she opted for a still experimental double organ transplant.  In her forties she had triple cardiac bypass surgery, and then in her fifties she had a thyroidectomy.  Then in her sixties she came up on her 30 year organ transplant anniversary and decided she wanted to honor the gift of life she'd been given, which resulted in a first place in masters bikini bodybuilding show at age 64.You can connect with Julia on Instagram @dolphinine We discussed the following resources on this episode:Wonder Women Coaching Group - www.thewonderwomen.comWonder Women Instagram - thewonderwomenofficialMichelle MacDonald Instagram - @yourhealthyhedonistaTalum Strength Club Website – www.tulumstrengthclub.comJoan MacDonald Instagram - @trainwithJoan 

I had the great pleasure of interviewing the prolific and gifted power couple and personal finance content creators. We spoke about their journey from making basic videos with little fanfare to becoming stars of their own PBS show. We spoke on personal finance, life, and success, covering topics including:  -Fighting for ownership of your content -Basic tips on managing your finances  -How to be prolific -How to pick a life partner  -How to maintain a healthy relationship  -Not falling into the 'Success Theater' trap  ...and more! You can connect with them on:  Their YouTube Channel Their Financial Planning Website    

This week's conversation is with advocate Julia Olson! Julia is a higher education professional, a child-free advocate, and creator of Not The Mama Media. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/joseph-schupbach/support

On this high energy episode we meet Julia Olson. We're talking Music, teaching, collecting and so much more, like Rubik's Cubes!

This week Julia and Liza join the podcast to discuss going from strangers to best friends to roommates to enemies to best friends to roommates once again. It's truly an inspiration for all people icing out their best friend whilst also trying to throw the party of the century.  Claire also fights with her mom and Ashley fights on behalf of floppy women.  Follow Liza at @glittercheese Follow Julia at @julialouiseolson and at @notthemamamedia Follow us at @wereinafightpod Art by @adriannemanpearl and theme song by @astrocule!  

This episode, when originally posted, had its wires crossed and some listeners would have heard a rerun episode instead by mistake. This has been fixed so please re-download the episode and enjoy it as it was intended. Air Date: 7/16/2019 Today we take a look at the widespread movements gaining steam around the world using disruption of business as usual as a tactic to protest insufficient governmental action on climate change Be part of the show! Leave a message at 202-999-3991   Episode Sponsors: Simple Habit | Madison Reed(Code: LEFT) Amazon USA| Amazon CA| Amazon UK| Clean Choice Energy Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content: Support our show on Patreon! PODCAST AWARDS: Nominate us in the "NEWS & POLITICS" and/or "PEOPLE'S CHOICE" categories at podcastawards.com SHOW NOTES Intro: Activism is food for the soul and the solution must match the problem Ch. 1: What Should the Climate Movement Do Next? with Hannah Martin - Weekly Economics - Air Date 7-1-19 Protestors are targeting events where the people who have enabled carbon death are speaking. Organizing and striking is the biggest tool we have to stop the madness. Ch. 2: Extinction Rebellion and Students Demanding Climate Action - Citizens Climate Lobby - Air Date 3-23-19 We dig into the role of the “Rebel”—groups and individuals who disrupt business as usual in order to bring about systems change. Ch. 3: Greta Thunberg Warns the EU - Green News Report - Air Date 4-18-19 Teen climate activist Greta Thunberg offers a stark, tearful warning to EU Ch. 4: Extinction Rebellion The Climate Is An Emergency - The Michael Brooks Show - Air Date 5-28-19 We talk about the climate crisis and the model that Extinction Rebellion gives to action. Ch. 5: Changing Tactics in the Face of Climate Emergency with Julia Olson and Vic Barrett - No Ordinary Lawsuit - Air Date 3-29-19 There is legal precedent for suing the government over climate change. Big social and structural changes need to happen and we need all branches of government on our side. Our lives, liberty and property are threatened without massive structural change Ch. 6: Lisa Hymas On The Need For A Climate Crisis Debate - The Young Turks - Air Date 7-2-19 We need to have a climate change debate for 2020. Ch. 7: Demand a DNC #ClimateDebate & Join the Global #ClimateStrike September 20-27th - Best of the Left Activism Take action! Click the title and/or scroll down for quick links and resources from this segment. Ch. 8: Greta Thunberg: Act Right Now - TED Talks Daily - Air Date 1-30-19 Greta Thunberg explains why she walked out for climate action - all the solutions are there, and we need to stand up and act. VOICEMAILS Ch. 9: Clarifying the Prisoners Dilemma - Heather Ch. 10: Should reparations be universal programs to help their staying power? - Jonathan from Louisville, KY FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 11: Final comments on the fight about reparations we need to have TAKE ACTION Demand a #ClimateDebate via Sunrise Movement Join Sunrise Movement at Dem Primary Debates in Detroit Find Global Climate Strike (Sept 20th-27th) Events or Organize One EDUCATE YOURSELF & SHARE How to stand with climate strikers(350.org) Young people have led the climate strikes. Now we need adults to join us too(The Guardian) We Should All Ditch Work and Go on Strike for the Climate(Vice) Young Activists Are Planning National Protests To Push Democrats On The Climate Crisis(BuzzFeed) Sunrise Movement Calls for Mass Climate Demonstration Outside Democratic Debate in Detroit(The Intercept) Under pressure from activists, DNC reportedly planning vote on climate debate(ThinkProgress) It’s official: The DNC is considering a climate debate(Grist) This Is Why We Need A Climate Debate(HuffPost) Researched & written by BOTL Communications Director Amanda Hoffman  MUSIC(Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Hundred Mile-No Guitar - K2 A Palace of Cedar - The Pine Barrens On Our Own Again - The Pine Barrens The Zeppelin - Aeronaut Celestial Navigation - Aeronaut Open Flames - Aeronaut Planting Flags - K4 Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Thanks for listening! Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Support the show via Patreon Listen on iTunes | Stitcher| Spotify| Alexa Devices| +more Check out the BotL iOS/AndroidApp in the App Stores! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com Review the show on iTunesand Stitcher!

Although many climate conversations talk about impacts on future generations, all too often those younger generations are not at the table or in the room. So how are young people taking charge of their climate future? For Isha Clarke, a high school student and activist from Oakland, California, by speaking truth to the senior U.S. Senator from her state. “I think that truth is respectful and that you can speak truth in a way that is compassionate and authentic,” says Clarke, who recently gained fame for a viral video in which she confronts Democratic Senator Dianne Feinstein over the Green New Deal. “I think the conversation now isn’t really about Senator Feinstein anymore,” Clarke says as she reflects on that experience and the ensuing coverage, “it's really about politicians in general and power holders in general, who aren’t and haven't been taking the necessary steps to reverse this climate crisis. Feeling a similar frustration at her elders’ failure to act more urgently, 14-year old Sarah Goody organized a climate strike in San Francisco. “Why study for a future that’s not gonna exist?” says Sarah in response to passers-by who question why she’s sitting on a sidewalk rather than in a classroom, “I need to be here now and fighting now for my future.” Sitting alone outside iconic buildings can be a lonely endeavor, so other slightly-less young activists have found their climate calling by getting involved in more organized movements. “I see [it] as a civic duty to be involve to be socially engaged in whatever way I can,” says Morrisa Zuckerman, Bay Area chapter coordinator for the Sunrise Movement, the grassroots organization behind the Green New Deal. She and her colleagues have been pressing lawmakers and candidates to make climate action a top priority – and it’s working. “This Democratic presidential primary is talking about climate change in a way that I don't think any of us necessarily expected,” enthuses Ben Wessel, Youth Vote Director at NextGen America, the environmental advocacy organization founded by billionaire activist Tom Steyer. Wessel has been impressed by the diversity of motivations that have recently been drawing young people to climate politics. “This is one intersectional movement that has to address our racial injustices our climate injustices and our economic injustices,” Wessel says, “I actually think the Democratic primary electorate is recognizing that more than ever before.” Elections have consequences; but without more fundamental changes, shifting political winds can erase hard-fought carbon reductions. That’s why for Julia Olson, Executive Director of Our Children's Trust, the most effective climate solution lies in judicial rather than legislative action. Olson is chief legal counsel for plaintiffs in Juliana versus United States, the lawsuit brought by 21 young people accusing the federal government of violating their fundamental rights under the Fifth Amendment to life, liberty and property by knowingly promoting and subsidizing an energy system that damages climate. “What we hope to do through our case in lifting up the voice of youth in the Judiciary,” Olson explains, “is to secure the binding constitutional mandate that forces the people in the presidency and in the legislature to actually adopt laws and policies that comply with its constitutional obligation.” Guests: Isha Clarke, Student Activist Sarah Goody, Student Activist Julia Olson, Executive Director at Our Children's Trust; Chief Legal Counsel for plaintiffs in Juliana v. U.S. Ben Wessel, Director, NextGen Rising Morissa Zuckerman, Bay Area Chapter Coordinator, Sunrise Movement Related links: Sunrise Movement NextGen Rising Youth v. Gov (Juliana v. United States) Our Children’s Trust Plant for the Planet

With several organizations from the climate movement, Our Children’s Trust hosted an event called “Changing Tactics in the Face of Climate Emergency.” The program’s main event included a roundtable discussion with co-counsel for the Juliana v. United States case, Julia Olson, and climate activist and plaintiff Vic Barrett. They shared the stage with 350.org’s Communications Manager, and the Co-Founder of the Sunrise Movement. In this bonus episode, we offer an edited version of that roundtable discussion.Many thanks to the co-sponsors, the New York Society for Ethical Culture and 350 NYC.Partners: www.350.org, NYC Grassroots Alliance, People's Climate Movement NY, 350 Brooklyn, Climate Psychology Association U.S., www.GreenOwls.org, Zero Hour NYC, Sunrise NYC, and more.No Ordinary Lawsuit offers the inside story of a constitutional lawsuit over the future of the planet. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.#GovernmentKnew #youthvgov #TrialoftheCentury #SeeYouInCourt #climatechange #civilrights #environment #climate #youth #activism #youthactivism #sciencematters #trial #lawsuitFollow the lawsuit on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram: @youthvgovFor more information visit: noordinarylawsuit.org

Liza Treyger (The Degenerates, Late Night with Seth Meyers) and Julia Olson visit Jon and Luke's pal's NYC studio for a deep and pretty high (on Liza and Luke's part) dive into spending money vs. saving. Later, Julia laments her days as a conservative Swedish Christian and Liza goes after Offset and anyone who smokes on a plane. Also, people who mock extroverts via Instagram meme get some shade. Watch Liza's half hour on Netflix's THE DEGENERATES and follow her on @glittercheeseListen to Julia's podcast “Not the Mama with Auntie Julia” and follow the show @notthemamamediaExecutive Producer: Jon PerryLogo by Graham WallaceMusic by Doug DeLuca

How much do we need to save for a baby? How do we handle medical expenses and finances with a disability? We answer your biggest marriage and money questions!  Marriage and Money Q&As Welcome to another edition of our community mailbag show! This is where we take a break from our regular episodes which usually deal with one topic and instead tackle several of your marriage and money questions in smaller bites. Today we have Phillip and Julia Olson as well as Brynee Conroy here on the podcast to help answer them In this episode we get into: How to handle the costs of having a baby Dealing with disabilities and finances What to do when the traditional advice does not apply Let’s dive in! Resources Mentioned Want to dig in some more? Here are some of the resources we mentioned in our episode plus more! The Art of Finance  Two Cents The Feminist Financial Handbook Best Budget and Money Apps: Personal Capital, Tiller, Mint Automatic Saving: Qapital Free 401(k) Analysis: blooom Support the Podcast! Thank you so much for listening to the podcast! Spread the word! If you enjoyed this episode and think it can help a buddy get on the path to dumping debt and become financially free, please share. Leave a review. Honest feedback and reviews make a big difference and gets the word out about the podcast. Leave your review on Apple or Stitcher. Grab a copy of Jumpstart Your Marriage and Your Money. My book is designed for a busy couple to set up their finances in 4 weeks. Get tips and tools that have worked for other couples on their journey of building their marriage and wealth together! Music Credit Like the music in this episode? Our theme song is by Gentle Regime. Additional music by Lee Rosevere.

It's Season 4, episode 11 - Shoulda, Woulda, Coulda - the one where Miranda finds out that she's pregnant and everyone makes fun of Carrie for sleeping with a guy from TGI Fridays. To talk about motherhood and lack thereof, we brought in the delightful Julia Olson of the podcast Not The Mama with Auntie Julia (@notthemamamedia)!! We talk Lucy Liu, abortions, more TGI Fridays and voting for Cynthaaaa!!

Friend of the show Julia Olson joins Jared on this week's Tuesday episode of The JTrain Podcast, to read your emails and answer questions about not wanting to have kids, having someone tell people you have a small penis, having someone who light stalks your Instagram stories, and shutting down an overly emotional Tinder hookup. Check it out, and enjoy.Sponsored by: FabFitFun (fabfitfun.com code: JTRAIN) & Brooklinen (brooklinen.com code: JTRAIN)Call into the JTrain voicemail line now at 347-669-8252 to leave your questions and hypotheticals!twitter.com/JTrain56 // twitter.com/JuliaLouisOlson…Subscribe to The JTrain Podcast on Apple Podcasts: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-t…2Released by: Jared Freid

This episode I interview Julia Olson, Executive Director and Chief Legal Council of Our Children's Trust. Our Children's Trust is the environmental organization suing the federal government to address climate change.

Philip and Julia Olson made personal finance skits on YouTube before being discovered by PBS Digital. They share how to create great work and how they've navigated a deal with PBS Digital. • How they first started using YouTube to indirectly bring business to Philip’s CFP practice • How acting classes can help other CFPs create videos and get in front of potential clients • How boosting videos from your Facebook Page can get you more views • The Facebook strategy wasn’t meant to get their followers to be their clients, but to reach their follower’s friends • Picking between the new Facebook Watch and posting to YouTube • How their Facebook videos help them land a deal making shows with PBS Digital • How the kind of content they create for PBS is different than what they put on YouTube • The future of YouTube and Facebook Watch and PBS Digital   Resources mentioned: Philip and Julia's Website: http://theartoffinance.biz Two Cents on PBS: http://www.pbs.org/show/two-cents The Two Cents Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/TwoCentsPBS Don't wait to get your ticket to FinCon18 in Orlando, FL September 26-29, 2018: http://finconexpo.com Join the FinCon Podcast Network Facebook group and join in the discussion (only money nerd podcasters allowed) https://www.facebook.com/groups/FinConPodcastNetwork

Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast series Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Kelsey Juliana and Attorney Julia Olson to talk about a federal lawsuit they have brought against the United States Government regarding Climate Change.   Kelsey Juliana is a 21-year old college student and the lead plaintiff in the case that has been dubbed “Youth v. Gov” and that some are also calling the “biggest lawsuit on the planet.”  Kelsey, along with 20 other children, filed suit in federal court in Oregon claiming that U.S. energy policies over the last 50 years that have favored fossil fuel companies and fossil fuel use have contributed to the climate change crisis we now face.  As a result, Kelsey and the others claim, the U.S. has violated their fundamental constitutional rights.   Julia Olson is the lead attorney on this roller coaster of a case and certainly has had her work cut out for her. Since the start of litigation in 2015, there has been significant pushback from the U.S. government and the Trump Administration. But the Courts keep rejecting the Justice Department’s efforts to have the case thrown out.  Recently, Kelsey and Julia won again as the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit rejected the Justice Department’s latest motion to derail the case.   Now the case may actually go to trial.   Kelsey is a passionate advocate and explains why the youth of our country need to stand up and take action.  Is this the beginning of a youth movement?  It just might be.  Listen in as Aaron, Julia, and Kelsey discuss this incredible lawsuit and the impact that young people can have if they put their hearts and minds into something they truly believe in. Remember to tune in every Friday for new episodes of Good Law | Bad Law!   Visit Our Children's Trust: https://www.ourchildrenstrust.org/ Read the opinion denying the motion to dismiss: http://blogs2.law.columbia.edu/climate-change-litigation/wp-content/uploads/sites/16/case-documents/2018/20180307_docket-17-71692_opinion.pdf   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Julia Olson & Kelsey Juliana   Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.GoodLawBadLawPodcast.com

Lane Pieschel and Julia Olson chat with us about not getting married, family dynamics and more!

On this week's Friday episode of The JTrain Podcast, Jared is joined by NYU Academic Advisor, Julia Olson, to read your emails and answer questions about making it clear you're nothing more than friends, handling a ghosting, managing social media expectations in a relationship, and what to do when a relationship ultimatum goes awry. Plus, Hypotheticals and the news with ManSamp. Check it out! twitter.com/JTrain56 // instagram.com/olsonjulia // twitter.com/ManSamp Subscribe to The JTrain Podcast on iTunes itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-t…id672249013?mt=2

There has been a lot of talk about how Japan has lost it's technological edge and how it's not internationally competitive compared to American or Korean companies as it used to be. While this may be true for the established Japanese tech giants, the same can't be said for Japanese startups. The start up scene in Japan is alive and growing with small innovative companies pushing the boundaries of what technology and the human spirit can do. On this show Anthony is joined by engineer Atushi Mizushima and brand evangelist Julia Olson from WHILL, makers of the WHILL type-A personal mobility device. They join the show to talk about the impact the type-A is having on the people who use wheelchairs and the public's perception of people in wheelchairs.