Podcast appearances and mentions of laura steele

This Day in Legal History: Lincoln Signs the Second Confiscation ActOn July 17, 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Second Confiscation Act into law, marking a significant legal development during the Civil War. This act allowed for the seizure of property owned by individuals engaged in rebellion against the Union. Unlike previous measures, it did not require due process or provide an opportunity for the accused to defend themselves. The act targeted Confederate supporters, intending to weaken the rebellion by stripping resources from those aiding the Confederate cause. The legislation also declared that enslaved people who escaped from rebel owners or were captured by Union forces would be considered free. This move was a precursor to the Emancipation Proclamation and signaled a shift in Union policy towards a more aggressive stance against slavery. The Second Confiscation Act was controversial, as it raised significant legal and constitutional questions regarding property rights and due process. Critics argued it overstepped executive powers and violated the Fifth Amendment.Despite these concerns, the act was a critical step in undermining the Confederate war effort and advancing the Union's moral and strategic objectives. It reflected the growing commitment of the Lincoln administration to not only preserve the Union but also to end slavery. The Second Confiscation Act thus played a pivotal role in the broader legal and political landscape of the Civil War.President Joe Biden is preparing to introduce proposals for significant Supreme Court reforms, including imposing term limits on justices, who currently serve for life. This marks a notable shift for Biden, who has previously resisted such reforms despite pressure from within his party. The proposals also include an enforceable ethics code for justices and a constitutional amendment to overturn a recent Supreme Court decision granting broad immunity to presidents for official actions.However, these changes are expected to face considerable challenges in becoming law, especially with Congress unlikely to address major legislation before the upcoming election. Biden's proposals come amidst a tight race against former President Donald Trump, who leads in public opinion polls. Congressional Republicans are expected to oppose the reforms, viewing the current conservative Supreme Court as a significant political achievement.The White House has yet to consult with key lawmakers about the plans, and Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre has declined to comment. Biden hinted at these proposals in a recent call with the Congressional Progressive Caucus, aiming to garner support after a poor performance in a presidential debate. The Democratic push for Supreme Court reform has grown following several controversial rulings, including the overturning of Roe v. Wade and the rejection of Biden's student loan cancellation plan. Justice Clarence Thomas has also faced scrutiny for not disclosing expensive gifts from conservative donors. The court's decision granting presidential immunity for official acts has further complicated efforts to prosecute Trump. Biden criticized this decision, arguing it contradicts the founders' intentions. In response, Trump accused Democrats of undermining the Supreme Court and interfering in the presidential election. Biden to Propose Supreme Court Reforms, Including Term LimitsBiden seriously considering proposals on Supreme Court term limits, ethics code, AP sources sayFederal prosecutors in Alaska have identified 23 criminal cases with potential conflicts of interest involving former U.S. District Judge Joshua Kindred, who resigned following sexual misconduct allegations. The 9th Circuit Judicial Council reprimanded Kindred for creating a hostile work environment and engaging in an inappropriate relationship with a law clerk. Although the clerk did not work on cases before Kindred, potential conflicts existed in other cases.Bryan Wilson, head of the U.S. Attorney's Office's criminal division, detailed the conflicts in an email to Alaska's federal public defender. These conflicts included interactions between Kindred and several attorneys, such as a senior prosecutor who sent him nude photos and another attorney who exchanged flirtatious texts. These undisclosed conflicts could lead defense lawyers to challenge convictions or sentences from cases Kindred oversaw.The U.S. Attorney's Office had taken steps to mitigate conflicts since late 2022 by notifying the district's chief judge and reassigning cases from Kindred. However, Federal Public Defender Jamie McGrady criticized the office for not disclosing the conflicts sooner and noted that the recusal of Kindred did not eliminate prejudice against defendants. Her office plans to investigate all cases involving attorneys who interacted with Kindred to ensure justice.Former Alaska judge had potential conflicts in 23 cases, prosecutors say | ReutersA federal appeals court ruled that Minnesota's law requiring individuals to be at least 21 to obtain a permit to carry a handgun in public for self-defense is unconstitutional. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found the law violated the Second Amendment rights of 18- to 20-year-olds. U.S. Circuit Judge Duane Benton, writing for the panel, emphasized that the Second Amendment does not specify an age limit.The court upheld a previous ruling in favor of the Second Amendment Foundation, the Firearms Policy Coalition, and the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus, which had challenged the law. The decision referenced the 2022 Supreme Court ruling in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen, which set a new standard for evaluating firearm regulations, stating they must align with the nation's historical tradition of firearm regulation.Judge Benton noted that Minnesota failed to show that 18- to 20-year-olds posed specific risks that justified the age restriction. Despite this, the Supreme Court had recently upheld a federal ban on gun possession for individuals under domestic violence restraining orders, indicating that certain modern firearm restrictions could be valid without historical precedent.Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison expressed disappointment with the ruling, arguing it complicates efforts to reduce shootings and enhance public safety. This decision is part of a broader trend of gun rights groups challenging age-based firearm restrictions in various states.Minnesota cannot bar adults under 21 from carrying guns, court rules | ReutersTesla has replaced its long-time law firm, Cravath, Swaine & Moore, with Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr in a California class action antitrust case. This change, noted in court records, comes as Tesla faces allegations of monopolizing the market for vehicle parts and services, which has purportedly led to consumers paying higher prices. The reason for the switch was not disclosed, and neither Tesla nor the involved law firms commented.The class action case saw a significant development in June when a judge refused to dismiss the claims against Tesla. Shortly thereafter, Wilmer attorneys made their debut appearance for Tesla, continuing to deny the plaintiffs' allegations. Tesla and Musk have a history of legal representation by both Cravath and Wilmer in various high-profile cases.Musk is also represented by Cravath in a Delaware lawsuit challenging his $56 billion pay package, a case that faced a setback in January when a judge invalidated the compensation. Despite a shareholder vote in favor of Musk's pay in June, the Delaware litigation continues, with Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan recently joining the defense team.Wilmer is defending Tesla in another antitrust lawsuit in New Orleans, where it seeks to overturn a ban on direct-to-consumer car sales. The new Wilmer team for the California case includes partners David Gringer and Ari Holtzblatt, while the departing Cravath team comprised David Marriott and Vanessa Lavely.Tesla swaps law firms in antitrust case as Cravath exits | ReutersThe questioning of former bankruptcy judge David R. Jones, who resigned after revealing a secret relationship with a partner at Texas law firm Jackson Walker, has been postponed. The US Trustee's office is investigating to recover over $13 million in fees Jones approved for Jackson Walker without disclosing the relationship. Chief Judge Eduardo V. Rodriguez of the Houston bankruptcy court is deliberating on whether the questions about Jones' recusal decisions and his relationship with the attorney violate judiciary policy.Jones, who resigned last year, had a relationship with Elizabeth Freeman, who left Jackson Walker in late 2022. The deposition, originally set for July 18, is on hold until Judge Rodriguez determines the appropriateness of the questions. Jones' attorney, Benjamin I. Finestone, argues that questions about Jones' conduct are a distraction and that the focus should be on what Jackson Walker knew about the relationship.Jackson Walker's attorney, Jason Lee Boland, asserts that understanding the timeline of Jones and Freeman's relationship is crucial for defending against the US Trustee's efforts to reclaim the fees. Judge Rodriguez emphasized the complexity of addressing questions about judges' recusal decisions, stating that such decisions should not be publicly questioned. US Trustee attorney Laura Steele argued that Jones' public statements about his recusals allow for relevant inquiries.The case, known as Professional Fee Matters Concerning the Jackson Walker Law Firm, continues as the court navigates the boundaries of questioning a judge's conduct and recusal decisions.Bankruptcy Court Likely to Pare Back Probe into Ex-Judge Romance This is a public episode. 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On the list of most delightful, friendly, and hardworking Hoosiers, Laura Steele's name should be at the very top. On this week's “Leaders and Legends” podcast, the Pike High School Queen of Rock and Roll discusses her career, the famous people with whom she has crossed paths, and her love for all things Indiana. Just like on social media and when you meet her in person, Laura was a funny and fantastic interview. Sponsors • Veteran Strategies• NFP - A leading insurance broker and consultant• Garmong Construction• Crowne Plaza Downtown Indianapolis Historic Union Station About Veteran Strategies ‘Leaders and Legends' is brought to you by Veteran Strategies—your local veteran business enterprise specializing in media relations, crisis communications, public outreach, and digital photography. Learn more at www.veteranstrategies.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Over her three decade career, Laura Steele's voice has graced the airwaves across the country on multiple Rock Radio stations including 92.5 the Fox in Cincinnati. Steele is a graduate of Pike High School in Indianapolis where she is a proud member of the school's Hall of Fame. She was also named Alumni of the Year in 2010 at her Alma Mater, Columbia College Chicago. Steele currently hosts radio shows daily in Cincinnati and Indianapolis and is also an Indianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network contributor and emcee for Colts pre game events. Paving the way as one of the first female voices on the public address team at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, she's now well-known for her work with the NBC affiliate in Indianapolis WTHR during the month of May as an Indy 500 correspondent. Steele has a deep passion for her career, but also enjoys volunteering her time and voice to get the word out about important organizations and charities.

radio personality Laura Steele stops by the Smiley Morning Show!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Funders of all kinds have been reevaluating their work over the last few years, seeking to improve trust, transparency, and equity while reducing burden for grantseekers. This episode of Impact Audio focuses on what comes next. Submittable's Laura Steele and Rachel Mindell discuss four major trends moving the philanthropic sector forward. Tune in to learn more about:• What philanthropy can do to move forward without forgetting the past• How to expand equity beyond a “checklist”• The importance of listening to community• Why re-centering people is vital• How technology influences philanthropy (and vice versa)We hope you enjoy listening. And be sure to check out the full guide referenced in this episode—Moving Philanthropy Forward in 2022, where Submittable. asked 10 experts for insights and approaches you can put into practice today.For additional resources, visit our episode notes: https://www.submittable.com/impact-audio/trends-shaping-philanthropy-in-2022

Multimedia personality Laura Steele reflects on her impressive career to this point, including her time as an air-personality in Indianapolis & Cinncinatti. She tells about getting to interview Snoop Dogg at the American Music Awards in Las Vegas, what it is like working with The Bob & Tom Show and much more!

The world of philanthropy is evolving swiftly. Priorities are constantly shifting, processes are being reimagined, and funders are seeking out the best practices to make a meaningful impact. Luckily, Chief Executives for Corporate Purpose puts out an annual report examining the state of corporate giving. This episode of Impact Audio features Submittable's own Sam Caplan, Natalya DeRobertis-Theye, and Laura Steele. They discuss the trends illuminated in this year's Giving in Numbers report and how they'll shape the sector in 2022 and beyond. Listen to learn:• How community investment has grown and evolved• The biggest opportunities in the CSR landscape• What it takes to make real progress around equity • Where measurement fits in We hope you enjoy listening!For additional resources, visit our episode notes: https://www.submittable.com/impact-audio/state-of-corporate-purpose/

The Matthew talk radio show -interview-comedian-Laura-steele --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthe-tiger-impersonator/message

Kansas City, Missouri is really not anybody's shortlist of most walkable and bike-friendly cities in North America, but as you'll learn from Laura and Michael the opportunities abound as BikeWalkKC, the City, and the surrounding communities strive to transform into a healthier, more vibrant, and people-oriented region.

The Forged in Blue crew are joined by Laura Steele of WTHR in Indy to discuss the Colts, covering the NFL during COVID, Wentz and Gio and some of her favorite Colts stories. The guys give you their feelings about FA period so far and of course... The Social Media Sessions.Please Rate, Review, Subscribe and Sharehttps://linktr.ee/Forgedinbluepodcast

Ever look at your house and feel like it's kind of a hot mess? I'm not talking about the kids' stuff everywhere—although that might be part of it.  I mean the style, the décor, the cool factor.  Do you even know what's cool anymore?  A lot of moms tend to forget about their home space because they're so busy and exhausted parenting and working and doing life in the motherhood stage they're in.  This week, I'm chatting with Laura Steele all about holistic home styling.  Laura is the founder of the Well Dwelling, where she uses classic interior design principles paired with Feng Shui, humanistic psychology and even astrology when creating designs. Here's what you'll get out of this episode: How holistic home design connects with your astrological sign and personality to give you a beautiful space while also making you feel balancedHow to find great deals on fabulous furniture so you don't freak out if your kids potentially ruin it (because you didn't spend a lot!)How your home design reflects the stage in motherhood you're in …which can and likely will change as your kids (and you) growHere's where you can find Laura after the show:www.thewelldwelling.comInstagramFacebookDon't forget to subscribe and leave a review if you loved this episode! For more resources on juggling mom life, work life, wife life, fill in the blank life, head on over to www.mamaworkit.com and subscribe.

Broadcast legend Laura Steele on the program today!

In Episode 6, you will hear from Laura Steele, adoptive mom, talking with Sara Beth about the joys and challenges of her journey with foster care and adoption as well as practical ways you can get involved with Safe Families for Children.

How do you make a ‘good' cup of tea? From a flavour perspective you may think about factors such as the quality of the leaves, the temperature of the water, the brewing time, or – that most divisive of questions – if/when to add milk. But what makes a ‘good' cup of tea in terms of ethics, social responsibility, and sustainability? There have long been concerns around these issues within the tea industry, with reports of very poor pay, child labour, and appalling working conditions leaving many consumers with a bitter aftertaste. One business attempting to balance growth opportunities with high ethical standards is boutique loose leaf blender, Suki Tea. Founded in 2005 by business partners Annie Irwin and Oscar Woolley, Suki Tea has grown to become a strong contender in the UK's loose-leaf tea market. In this episode of the QMS Good Business Podcast, Annie joins Dr Laura Steele to discuss how to make a ‘better brew' that respects both people and planet. Guest: Annie Irwin, Suk Tea Host: Dr Laura Steele, Queen's Management School Sound Engineering: John Woods, Queen's Management School

The International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a UN body charged with assessing the science related to climate change, has set an ambitious target of ensuring that 85% of electricity is derived from renewable sources by 2050. But, with a global economy that still largely runs on carbon-based sources, what would that mean for both businesses, as well as individuals? In this episode of the QMS Good Business Podcast, Dr Laura Steele is joined by David Surplus, Director of the B9 Energy Group who, in 2015, was awarded an OBE for his pioneering work within the field of renewable energy to discuss entrepreneurship, climate change, and ‘good energy'. Guest: David Surplus OBE, B9 Energy Host: Dr Laura Steele, Queen's Management School Sound Engineering: John Woods, Queen's Management School

In October 2019, it was reported that 19% of the working age population in the UK state they have a disability. Of these, 53% are in employment. For comparison, the employment rate for people without disabilities stands at 82%. There is a clear ‘disability employment gap'. Unfortunately, the challenges don't end once someone with a disability secures as job as evidence suggests that they are over-represented in low skilled jobs, more likely to work in jobs for which they are overqualified, and have reduced access to career progression opportunities. But why should businesses be concerned about closing the gap? Aside from the ethical argument that employers seeking to be socially responsible should strive to achieve a diverse and inclusive workforce, there is a compelling case that people with disabilities represent a huge untapped resource. In this episode, Laura Steele is joined by Sean Fitzsimons, Employment Advocacy Coordinator at Disability Action, to discuss these issues and more. Guest: Sean Fitzsimons, Disability Action Host: Dr Laura Steele, Queen's Management School Sound Engineering: Stephen Mullan, Queen's University Belfast

Each year it is estimated that a staggering 1.6 billion tonnes of food worth approximately $1.2 trillion USD goes to waste. This equates to around one third of the food produced globally. At the same time, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation states that around 815 million people – 10.7% of the global population – are suffering from chronic undernourishment. Addressing the problem of food sustainability and unnecessary waste is likely to become even more pressing in future, with the earth's population predicted to rise to approximately 9 billion by 2050. This increase, accompanied by a steady trend towards urbanisation, will place enormous demands on the global food supply. So, what role can we play in terms of addressing the social and environmental impact of unsustainable food practices and the waste that can result? In this episode of the QMS Good Business Podcast, Dr Laura Steele is joined by Kerry Melville, of the Belfast Food Network and Jilly Dougan, author, activist, and entrepreneur for a wide-ranging discussion around these issues. It just might inspire you to pick up a trowel! Links & Resources Belfast Food Network on Facebook: www.facebook.com/belfastfoodnetwork Belfast Sustainable Food Cities Award Bid: www.sustainableni.org CCEA 'Growing for the Future': www.ccea.org.uk/growing/september.php ‘Sow, Grow, and Munch' by Jilly Dougan (PDF Book): www.eefni.org.uk/cmsfiles/Sow_Grow-Munch.pdf Guests: Kerry Melville, Belfast Food Network and Jilly Dougan, Jilly Dougan Edible Gardens Host: Dr Laura Steele, Queen's Management School Sound Engineering: John Woods, Queen's Management School

The advent of the digital camera, which was subsequently embedded into our smartphones, revolutionised photography. Indeed, it is estimated that we will take over 1.2 trillion photographs in 2019 alone. But while the technology has advanced at an astonishing rate, individuals and organisations have been left grappling with a host of accompanying ethical concerns. These range from the morality of manipulating images, to issues of theft and plagiarism, and even whether a person can truly give informed consent where there is a power imbalance between the photographer and their subject. In this episode of the QMS Good Business Podcast, Dr Laura Steele is joined by Savannah Dodd, academic, social entrepreneur, and founder of the Photography Ethics Centre to discuss these issues and more. Guest: Savannah Dodd, The Photography Ethics Centre Host: Dr Laura Steele, Queen's Management School Sound Engineering: John Woods, Queen's Management School

Bike to the Library! In this episode of Did you hear?, host Dave Carson welcomes MakerSpace Facilitator Nick Ward-Bopp as he brings Megan Foreman from Johnson County Department of Health and Environment, and Laura Steele from Bike Walk KC to discuss some exciting developments regarding biking to the Johnson County Library. We go in-depth into biking and our new FixIt! station! CREDITS: Announcer: AMY FIELD Host: DAVE CARSON Co-host: Melissa Horak-Hern Written by: DAVE CARSON & AMY FIELD   Music & Editing: DAVE CARSON TRANSCRIPT  

Did you have a linear career? Did your life and career pan out exactly the way planned when you were at university?   Laura Steele is a Lecturer in Business and Society and Ethics and also Responsibility and Sustainability Champion at Queen’s University in Belfast. In this interview, Laura and I talk about how her career has been anything but linear. And yet, this is exactly how the careers of many of the students graduating in the near future will look like. So what can we learn from this? How can we best utilise social media and broadcasting platforms to reflect modern careers? In this episode, Laura shares her best tips on connecting with people through face-to-face social networking. She also talk about the skills and characteristics that the graduates of today need to have to be successful in their future careers.   You will learn…    How to use face-to-face social networking as a tool for making connections and enabling collaborations in your business.   What modern careers look like and what skills and expectations you need to have as you enter the workplace.  How students and companies can optimise the use of LinkedIn to reflect modern careers.   More about Laura  You can connect with Laura on LinkedIn or contact her by email at laura.steele@qub.ac.uk.   The Northern Ireland Business and Human Rights Forum.   My social media podcast series   If you want to know more about how to use social media for your business, I’ve recently run a series of podcast episodes that you might find useful.   How to use Facebook Groups in 2019.  What’s working on Twitter in 2019.  How to use LinkedIn in 2019.   What’s working on Instagram for your business in 2019.   What’s working on Facebook for your business in 2019.   My monthly membership - The Social Bee Academy    I run a monthly membership, The Social Bee Academy, where I can teach you how to raise your visibility online through social media, email marketing, podcasting, blogging, and much more. The first month is only £10 if you use code SOCIAL-BEE-TRIAL. After that, for only £30 per month, you get access to me and the rest of the community to ask for help with anything you need to grow your business online.   If you’re in Northern Ireland, I also run regular workshops to help you use social media for your business, so keep an eye out on Eventbrite for any upcoming workshops you may be interested in.   Social Media Bootcamp  If you’re a regular listener to the show, you’ll know I’m running a bootcamp-style conference on Friday, 31st May 2019 in Belfast at the iconic Titanic hotel, with my friend and colleague Ashleigh Watson of Copper Square Communications, and I’ll be delivering a session on what’s working on social media in 2019.   To find out more about the conference and what to expect from the event, have a listen to episode 77 of the Social Bee podcast – Why I am co-hosting Social Media Bootcamp in Belfast.  For more information and to book your ticket, click here.   *If you’re flying in, book your flight to Belfast City Airport.*  And if you have any questions about the conference or would like more information about where to stay, email me at louise@socialbeeni.com.  More about me.   If you enjoy the show, I’d be very grateful if you could share it with at least another person and leave me a review on iTunes. You can also come and join my Facebook group for podcast listeners: Social Beehive where we chat about the topics I cover on the podcast.  And if you want to find out more about how you can work with me, head over to my website or email me at louise@socialbeeni.com.  Or join my 30-day social media challenge and receive exclusive access to my monthly value-packed webinars.  

The legendary historian of IMS Donald Davidson and our good friend Laura Steele of WISH-TV sit down with the guys from the Firestone Garage, telling stories ranging from Donald attending concerts at Deer Creek, to his first journey to the track in 1964, and much more.

The first hour of Wednesday's show live from the Firestone Garage at IMS features our reaction to last night's NBA Draft Lottery, plus the first part of our long talk with Donald Davidson and Laura Steele.

We continue our conversation with Donald Davidson and Laura Steele in the second hour of Wednesday's show live from the Firestone Garage at IMS.

In this special episode for International Women's Day 2019, Dr Laura Steele discusses the role of Human Resources (HR) in promoting gender equality in the workplace with Jill Minne, Strategic HR Director for the Northern Ireland Civil Service, and Dr Denise Currie, Senior Lecturer and Programme Director of the MSc in Human Resource Management at Queen's Management School.

In this debut episode of "Dave's Old Interview Tapes," IndyStar reporter David Lindquist and guest Laura Steele (WJJK-FM) revisit a 2000 interview with Foo Fighters leader Dave Grohl. Hear Grohl wonder about talk-show giants who love his band, hear him wrestle with changing priorities at MTV and hear him sidestep a Courtney Love question.

Differential Motion host Laura Steele talks Friends, physics, and juggling being a musician and a radio host on CFUV