Podcasts about mcdermott

It was only two years ago when Megan McDermott moved to Batavia. But when she saw a need, she didn't hesitate to get involved. All it took was a conversation with a fellow parent to inspire her to co-found Distraction-Free Batavia, a parent advocacy group seeking to reduce screen time in schools.Not only did McDermott and her friend and co-founder Megan Danielle's efforts succeed in creating change - they opened the door to a deeper sense of belonging, for both Megans and the other parents who were inspired to speak up themselves.On this episode of Area Code: Batavia, a conversation with Megan McDermott about intentional technology use, the realities of advocating in a tight-knit town, and why true belonging means having the courage to "move the furniture" in your community.PLUS: Richard shares a stunning statistic about who lives and works in Batavia, and Alexa processes her mouse trauma.Read the BPS statement about technology shifts at BPS101View the Distraction-Free Batavia PetitionView the presentation to the City Council that includes the statistics about who lives and works in Batavia.For 630 Members This Week: Richard and Alexa rank their top 5 downtown Batavia strip malls. This is important! Disclosure: Area Code Audio also produces Kids These Days, the official podcast for Batavia Public Schools. While the district is a production client, this conversation was conducted independently.This episode of Area Code: Batavia is sponsored by 212° Construction Group.Have a hot take, a story we should know, or a question? Simply click this link to leave us a voice message. You can record right from your phone - no need to download a special app or anything like that. And you don't need to be polished. Just keep it under a minute or so. Subscribe to our newsletter for updates about Area Code: Batavia and to find out when new episodes are available. Join The 630 to support this podcast and our mission to create a stronger sense of belonging in our community. Members will receive:Free access to quarterly live shows.Off-week episodes of our bonus podcast, “The Batavia Insider”.Influence future Area Code: Batavia content. Your voice will help guide future topics and interviews.Regular opportunities to meet up in person with fellow Batavians who share your passion for our town and want to build stronger bonds.Area Code: Batavia is always looking for sponsors. Click here for more information.Area Code: Batavia is produced by Area Code Audio. It's hosted and produced by Richard Clark. Our associate producer and co-host is Alexa Swidenbank. Edited and mixed by Cray Allred. Additional production help from Jennifer Clark.

12-1pm - Hour in full

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For episode 492 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen, Host Matt Payne welcomes photographer/director Scott McDermott, a New York City–based professional with 25+ years spanning sports, fitness, celebrity portraiture, commercial campaigns, directing, and fine art. McDermott describes learning through five years assisting across genres, then building a career by pivoting as opportunities changed, including ongoing cityscape images from his Queens window. He contrasts mindsets between commercial photography (client-driven deliverables), directing (big-picture storytelling for the edit), and fine art (freedom without external endpoints). McDermott explains his Backline fine art series, inspired backstage at a Red Hot Chili Peppers show, photographing road-worn instruments and gear as “modern relics,” plus a cassette-tape print project marketed via separate branding, galleries, art fairs, and Instagram. He discusses developing style through experimentation, differentiating over-photographed subjects, pricing uncertainties, balancing personal and commercial work, and sustaining longevity through stubborn persistence, risk tolerance, and adaptability, including surviving a year without work during COVID. Links and Resources: Get a copy of the Muench Workshops Destinations Magazine Scott McDermott Commercial Photography Scott McDermott Fine Art The Backline Series Scott McDermott on Instagram Support the show on Patreon Matt Payne's Book, The Colorado Way Nadav Kander David Westphal Reuben Wu Podcast Episode 00:00 Show Intro  00:51 Meet Scott McDermott 02:09 Career Path NYC 04:47 Queens Skyline Project 08:13 Generalist Skills Lighting 10:41 Photo vs Directing Art 15:10 Backline Origins 18:32 Cassette Tape Prints 21:17 Selling Fine Art Online 24:01 Finding Visual Style 27:21 Experimentation Weird Gear 30:08 Standing Out De Niro 33:32 Eiffel Tower Photo Rights 34:23 Balancing Art and Ads 36:17 Finding Patronage Again 38:12 Pricing and Budget Games 44:29 Commercial Skills to Fine Art 48:07 Landscape Adaptation Tactics 51:42 Authenticity Versus AI 53:54 Staying in the Game 57:42 Making Money in Landscapes 01:01:14 Guest Recommendations 01:04:40 Wrap Up

12:30pm - Owen Parker and Joe Cali give their comparisons on McDermott and Brady after two games

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Nick Wize wraps up the show by pushing back on the idea of bringing in Mike Tomlin or Sean McDermott, saying he's 100% out on both. Nick believes Tomlin would be “same story, different day” and argues the Bucs' message has gone stale, the team looks soulless and Baker Mayfield hasn't lived up to the new contract.

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Brought to you by the English Programme. Featuring news, politics, popular culture, celebrity trivia, quizzes, book readings, and a whole host of fun.Support Our Rescue Cats | Our Blog | Get New Episodes By Email | Rumble | X | YouTube | NewsK365 on Spreaker | Get New Blog Posts By Email | Throne Wishlist |

1pm - Tim Graham and Owen Parker discuss the differences from McDermott and Brady after two games

1pm-2pm - Hour in full

Adrienna McDermott. AvaAndTheBee.com is a marketing company for wedding and event professionals based in Austin, Texas. Identifying and addressing marketing gaps that affect bookings. The importance of understanding what differentiates your business from competitors, using client testimonials to inform marketing language, and communicating clearly with both couples and their parents, especially with the involvement of Gen Z clients. @avaandthebee.

Hour Three In Full

Dion Dawkins highlights the positive impact Joe Brady has had on the Buffalo Bills offense since taking over. Analysis is then provided on the quality of NFL media commentary from figures like Ross Tucker and Sal Capaccio. The conversation concludes with a review of the Detroit Lions win over the New Orleans Saints and a controversial officiating decision involving Jared Goff. (00:01:01) Joe Brady's Impact (00:07:21) NFL Media Discussion (00:09:48) Saints Lions Review

Latest up from Spoken Label is the fantastic ‘Charley' with part 1 of an extended Podcast.Charlotte ‘Charley' McDermott (she/they) is a poet from the Black Country, holds an MA in Writing, and has been published in multiple anthologies and magazines. She studied Beginner's Entomology online in 2026 after visiting Manu Biological Station in October 2025.Working predominantly in writing and communications across the arts and environment sectors as a freelancer, she has worked with highly reputable organisations such as Poets, Prattlers and Pandemonialists on the Midlands Fringe, and Verve Poetry Festival as their Marketing Assistant.Charley played a key role in The Zephaniah Forest memorial project 2024-25, performed at Lyra Bristol Poetry Festival's Dis Poetry April 2025, is Project Manager and host for Sandwell Stanzas since August 2025, was a judge for the Verve School Poetry Slam 2026, was commended in the Verve Poem of the Festival Competition 2026 and printed in its subsequent Stitching a Net to Hold Joy anthology, performed in the Dice Slam for Verve Sunday at Ledbury Poetry Festival 2026, and is a Co Director for AccessAbility Arts since August 2026.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/charley_mwc/LinkedIn: https:/www.linkedin.com/in/cyanthian/ Facebook: https:/www.facebook.com/cyanthian/

What if the behaviors we find challenging in young children are actually telling us something we need to understand? In this episode of The Early Educator Podcast, Mandy McDermott of Tennessee Voices shares practical strategies for meaningful family engagement, understanding challenging behaviors, and supporting children in their natural learning environments. Tune in to discover how the everyday interactions educators have with children can make a lasting impact on their development.

Hour 2 in full

Sean McDermott's prediction of a Bills-Rams Super Bowl on the Rich Eisen Show prompts a discussion on WGR regarding coach and player loyalty. They also analyze a chaotic ESPN FPI simulation that predicts a dominant regular season for Buffalo followed by a heart-wrenching playoff exit. (00:01:03) McDermott's Prediction and Loyalty (00:06:53) Wild ESPN FPI Simulation (00:13:03) Previewing Guest Austin Corbett

11:30am Hour 1: As the Bills begin their first season under Joe Brady what the offense will look like without Sean McDermott

Hour Three In Full

We've launched Minimum Competence CLE, and our first course is now available completely free. Researching Federal Tax Issues After Loper Bright looks at how the Supreme Court's decision ending Chevron deference changes the way lawyers should research and evaluate Treasury regulations, IRS guidance, and other federal tax authorities.Take the course and earn CLE credit at cle.minimumcomp.com.This Day in Legal History: The Little Rock NineOn September 4, 1957, nine Black teenagers tried to walk into Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas—and were turned away at the doors by soldiers of the Arkansas National Guard, deployed by Governor Orval Faubus specifically to keep them out. The image of Elizabeth Eckford, one of the nine, walking alone through a jeering white mob, became one of the defining photographs of the civil rights era. And the confrontation it began became one of the most important tests of whether the rule of law actually means anything.The legal backdrop was Brown v. Board of Education, decided three years earlier, in which the Supreme Court held that segregated public schools are unconstitutional. Little Rock had a desegregation plan; the Little Rock Nine were supposed to be its first students. Governor Faubus decided to defy the federal courts, using state troops to block integration. The standoff escalated until President Eisenhower federalized the Arkansas National Guard and sent in the 101st Airborne Division to escort the nine students into the school—federal soldiers enforcing a federal court order against a state government determined to resist it.The significance of September 4, 1957 crystallized the following year in the Supreme Court's decision in Cooper v. Aaron, which arose directly from the Little Rock crisis. There, in an opinion signed personally by all nine justices—a rare show of unanimity—the Court declared that state officials cannot nullify a federal court's interpretation of the Constitution, and that “the federal judiciary is supreme in the exposition of the law of the Constitution.” It's a principle that echoes through so much of what we cover: that a court order is not a suggestion, and that no official, however powerful, gets to decide for himself which parts of the Constitution to obey. It's also a fitting anniversary for today, because our second story is, at bottom, another chapter in the long, unfinished American argument about race and education.The Trump administration has taken its mail-in voting fight back to the Supreme Court, filing to have the justices clear away the last judicial obstacle to its executive order. Longtime listeners know this saga well. The order would create a federal list of eligible voters and restrict how the Postal Service delivers ballots. Back in late August, the Supreme Court, on its emergency docket, lifted one of two injunctions—but left the Postal Service piece blocked nationwide. The administration then went to the appeals court to try to clear that remaining block, and now it's gone straight back to the Supreme Court to finish the job. So the whole thing is back in front of the justices, again on an emergency basis. Here's what makes this significant and, frankly, uncomfortable. We are now two months out from the November midterms, and the fundamental legal question—whether the president actually has the authority to reshape how Americans vote by mail—still has not been decided on the merits. Everything so far has happened through emergency orders and stays, the “shadow docket,” with no full briefing, no argument, and no written opinion explaining the Court's reasoning. Election administrators need settled rules to run an election; voters need to know how to cast a ballot. Instead, the rules are being rewritten in real time, in emergency filings, weeks before people vote. The significance is that the Supreme Court is now positioned to shape the mechanics of a national election through its emergency process—and whichever way it rules, doing it this way, this close to the election, on this thin a record, is itself a serious concern for the stability and predictability that election law is supposed to provide. Trump administration takes mail-in ballot fight to US Supreme Court | ReutersNPR · The HillNow the biggest legal story of the day: the Treasury Department and the IRS have proposed regulations to strip federal tax-exempt status from private schools and colleges that consider race in admissions, scholarships, or policies. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent framed it bluntly, saying that schools rebranding race-based preferences as “equitable” or “diversity-enhancing” doesn't change what he called their discriminatory nature. To understand how significant—and how legally aggressive—this is, you need to know a case called Bob Jones University v. United States. In 1983, the Supreme Court upheld the IRS's power to deny tax-exempt status to a school that racially discriminated—there, a university that banned interracial dating—on the theory that tax exemption is reserved for organizations that serve a public purpose, and that racial discrimination in education violates fundamental public policy. That doctrine was forged to punish schools that discriminated against Black students. What the administration is doing now is taking that exact doctrine and inverting it: arguing that after the Supreme Court's 2023 SFFA decision ended race-conscious admissions, it's race-conscious programs—the ones designed to help underrepresented minorities—that constitute the illegal discrimination violating public policy. So the anti-discrimination tax weapon built to dismantle segregation is being turned against diversity programs. A few crucial caveats: this is a proposed regulation, not a final rule—it goes through notice-and-comment and will absolutely be litigated—and it pointedly exempts schools that select based on religion. The significance is enormous. Tax-exempt status is existential for schools; losing it means donations stop being deductible and the institution owes taxes. We've tracked this administration's campaign against DEI—Harvard, Columbia, William & Mary, the Deloitte settlement—and this is the most powerful lever yet: using the tax code, and a civil-rights-era precedent, to force schools to abandon any consideration of race. Trump moves to strip tax-exempt status from schools that consider race | ReutersWashington Post · CNBCAnd finally, a story that should make every lawyer check their firm's cybersecurity: data from two elite law firms, Quinn Emanuel and McDermott Will & Emery, has been exposed in a wave of cyber breaches hitting the legal industry. Law firms are, in a sense, the perfect target. Think about what they hold: their clients' most sensitive secrets—merger plans, litigation strategy, trade secrets, personal financial and health information, government investigations. A single big firm is a one-stop shop for confidential data across dozens of major companies and individuals. That makes firms enormously attractive to criminal hackers and nation-state actors alike, and this latest wave—part of a broader surge of attacks on the legal sector—shows the threat is intensifying. Here's the professional-responsibility dimension, because this isn't just an IT problem. Lawyers have an ethical duty to protect client confidences—the ABA's Model Rules require attorneys to make reasonable efforts to prevent unauthorized disclosure of client information, which in the modern world squarely includes cybersecurity. When a firm gets breached, it can face not only regulatory and contractual liability and breach-notification obligations, but also questions about whether it met its ethical duty of competence in safeguarding the data in the first place. The significance is a wake-up call for a profession that runs on confidentiality. As firms rush to adopt powerful new tools—we covered Google bringing Gemini AI into Big Law just last week—they're accumulating and centralizing ever more sensitive client data, which raises the stakes on protecting it. The duty of confidentiality is as old as the profession; the threat surface is brand new, and growing. Data of law firms Quinn Emanuel, McDermott exposed in cyber breaches | ReutersBloomberg Law · The Record 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

In today's Cloud Wars Minute, I examine three signs that ServiceNow is positioning itself to become a cybersecurity powerhouse. Highlights 00:02 — We've recently seen ServiceNow position itself as a security powerhouse, and I wonder if that is ultimately the grand plan, the grand vision of CEO Bill McDermott. We've heard and seen ServiceNow sort of evolve its overall position. It's tinkered around with the Control Tower platform and so on. We've seen it now centered on this AI Control Tower for business reinvention. 00:50 — So, on July 22, it had its Q2 earnings call, and McDermott's opening remarks were heavily, heavily focused on their fast-growing security business. He said it's the fastest-growing major security vendor in the world. He said it's now the eighth largest. He talked about how quickly that part of ServiceNow's business is growing, and he used some very colorful examples of why this is so important. 01:34 — A couple weeks after that, on August 3, ServiceNow named a new chief marketing officer. That chief marketing officer held the same position, CMO, at Armis, a cybersecurity company that ServiceNow has just acquired. So, of all the people, you know, who might be more involved in platform reinvention, McDermott chose as the company's new CMO somebody who was specializing, at the time of the acquisition, in cybersecurity. 03:41 — This AI Control Tower for business reinvention is very nice, and I think it sounds good. I think it's temporary. I think the cybersecurity place is where they're going to go to. And again, I just track that right back to the July 22 Q2 earnings call. Of all the things in the world Bill McDermott could have chosen to talk about, he could have gone into great detail about the AI Control Tower. 04:39 — I would expect that ServiceNow is going to try to straddle those two areas, AI Control Tower and cybersecurity, saying they're really two sides of the same coin. But I think for customers, it's going to provide a lot of clarity about where the company is headed, where they're going, and how they'll be able to build out unique capabilities across industries. Visit Cloud Wars for more.

In this episode of The Grant Williams Podcast, I welcome back Andrew McDermott of Mission Value Partners for a fascinating reassessment of one of the world's most misunderstood economies. While many investors remain focused on Japan's currency, bond market, and decades of sluggish growth, Andrew argues that these headline narratives obscure a far more important story: Japan remains one of the world's indispensable industrial powers. Together, we explore how Japanese companies quietly embedded themselves deep within global supply chains after the trade tensions of the 1980s and 1990s, becoming world leaders in advanced manufacturing, semiconductors, robotics, defence systems, machine tools, and precision engineering. The discussion also examines the strategic consequences of a weaker yen, Japan's evolving relationship with the United States, and why the country's greatest investment opportunities may lie not in broad market indices but in the globally competitive industrial businesses that continue to underpin much of the modern economy.   Every episode of the Grant Williams podcast, including This Week In Doom, The End Game, The Super Terrific Happy Hour, The Narrative Game, Kaos Theory, Shifts Happen and The Hundred Year Pivot, is available to Copper and Silver Tier subscribers at my website www.Grant-Williams.com.  Copper Tier subscribers get access to all podcasts, while members of the Silver Tier get both the podcasts and my monthly newsletter, Things That Make You Go Hmmm… 

Jeremy and Joe examine whether fans will ever miss Sean McDermott's coaching and break down specific playoff scenarios involving Lamar Jackson. They also react to the Patriots trading Kayshon Boutte to the Texans, questioning why New England would assist an AFC contender. Finally, the discussion shifts to the start of pumpkin season and why August is an underappreciated month. 01:01 - Sean McDermott Legacy Debate 04:41 - Kayshon Boutte Trade Analysis 10:38 - Boutte Stats Versus Stingley 13:58 - August Is Underrated Month

Matthew 16:13-20Jesus went into the region of Caesarea Philippi andhe asked his disciples,"Who do people say that the Son of Man is?" They replied, "Some say John the Baptist, others Elijah,still others Jeremiah or one of the prophets." He said to them, "But who do you say that I am?" Simon Peter said in reply,"You are the Christ, the Son of the living God." Jesus said to him in reply,"Blessed are you, Simon son of Jonah. For flesh and blood has not revealed this to you, but my heavenly Father. And so I say to you, you are Peter,and upon this rock I will build my church,and the gates of the netherworld shall not prevail against it. I will give you the keys to the kingdom of heaven. Whatever you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven;and whatever you loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven." Then he strictly ordered his disciplesto tell no one that he was the Christ.

In this episode, Rob & DT are back to discuss everything about the '26 Buffalo Bills defense led by Jim Leonhard. The fellas are joined by Rob's Twitter buddies, Jerick Hall (@Jance716) and Sherm Lee (@shermgeezay) to breakdown the new Bills defense and what it could look like. The consensus is that although 'bend but don't break' had it's merits, the philosophy itself had run its course and Rob is embracing the change that is ahead. We may give up a few more big plays, but Leonhard's new scheme should allow for that all to cancel out in the wash.Does Leonhard have the pieces necessary on the d-line to make an immediate impact in '26?The Bills never brought in another LB to help buffer against injuries. Will that turn out to be a mistake?CJGJ is the type of player that Rob thinks McD would have never brought on board. His presence signals a change in mentality that was sorely needed from "McDermott's guys".Finally, Rob asks the fellas if there is a chance we end up in the same exact place as the previous seasons by years end? It's something that haunts him despite his renewed hope with the defensive shift.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/nickel-city-crew-podcast--5347543/support.

In this episode, Rob & DT are back to discuss everything about the '26 Buffalo Bills defense led by Jim Leonhard. The fellas are joined by Rob's Twitter buddies, Jerick Hall (@Jance716) and Sherm Lee (@shermgeezay) to breakdown the new Bills defense and what it could look like. The consensus is that although 'bend but don't break' had it's merits, the philosophy itself had run its course and Rob is embracing the change that is ahead. We may give up a few more big plays, but Leonhard's new scheme should allow for that all to cancel out in the wash. Does Leonhard have the pieces necessary on the d-line to make an immediate impact in '26?The Bills never brought in another LB to help buffer against injuries. Will that turn out to be a mistake?CJGJ is the type of player that Rob thinks McD would have never brought on board. His presence signals a change in mentality that was sorely needed from "McDermott's guys". Finally, Rob asks the fellas if there is a chance we end up in the same exact place as the previous seasons by years end? It's something that haunts him despite his renewed hope with the defensive shift.

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They analyze the transition of the Bills' defense toward a younger, faster unit under Sean McDermott's schematic changes. Discussion also centers on safety issues at the new stadium, specifically concerning low ledges in the 300 level and the frustration over obstructed views. 01:06 - Bills Preseason Defensive Analysis 06:17 - McDermott's Athletic Defensive Shift 14:00 - New Stadium Safety Concerns 19:49 - Obstructed Views Controversy 27:08 - Stadium Upgrades and Trade Rumors

In today's Cloud Wars Minute, I explain why ServiceNow's fast-growing security business is becoming central to Bill McDermott's AI strategy. Highlights 00:01 — I wanted to chat a little bit about ServiceNow's Q2 performance, but mostly what CEO Bill McDermott disclosed on the Q2 earnings call. Very strong performance across the board. They beat on all their numbers, doing very nicely. And what McDermott did, what he used the Q2 earnings call for in his opening remarks, was to lay out what I think is a significant new direction. 01:15 — Now, on top of that, we see a lot of anxiety from businesses now about — while they see the huge potential of AI, they also see that it raises security to levels that it hasn't been at before. So McDermott is sort of pairing those things up: the fully integrated Control Tower plus security plus governance. 02:14 — He said, “We're going to be able to handle all that simply and easily for customers.” He said that whichever chip wins, whichever lab wins, whichever price-per-token regime wins, he said, ServiceNow is going to be able to handle that. You're not — any of the customers aren't going to be, you know, going down a dead end or a dead-end alley if they choose to work with ServiceNow. 03:23 — He said CEOs have been losing sleep over this idea of risk at scale, and we're going to help those CEOs sleep well at night. So it's a big promise. It's a big adaptation for ServiceNow, but I think it's one that's consistent with some of the steps that McDermott has been making in the past, and it's very timely now to bring these two forces together. 03:59 — Now, one of the things that has made McDermott so successful over his seven years at ServiceNow, and before that at SAP, is his ability to use these earnings calls as almost like a come-to-Jesus discussion of where we as a company are, where the external market is with customers, and how aligned we are not just with where customers are now, but where they're heading. Visit Cloud Wars for more.

Mike Schopp and The Bulldog discuss Sean McDermott's offseason leadership research and the challenges coaches face when transitioning to media careers like Bill Cowher and Jimmy Johnson. They also take a call about a classic 1991 Buffalo Bills victory and detail their upcoming travel plans for a live show in Las Vegas. 01:00 - McDermott's Leadership Research 07:31 - Coaches In Sports Media 10:49 - Bills History And Vegas

Josh Allen's 'knocking on the door' comments prompt a discussion on the Buffalo Bills' playoff hurdles and whether a championship is inevitable. They also examine Sean McDermott's coaching resume and potential future opportunities while reviewing Keon Coleman's role and Stefon Diggs' move to Washington. 01:02 - Josh Allen's Playoff Mentality 04:15 - Sean McDermott's Coaching Future 11:30 - Keon Coleman's Potential Role 21:58 - Stefon Diggs Joins Commanders 23:38 - Hall of Fame Weekend

Matthew 14:13-21When Jesus heard of the death of John the Baptist,he withdrew in a boat to a deserted place by himself.The crowds heard of this and followed him on foot from their towns.When he disembarked and saw the vast crowd,his heart was moved with pity for them, and he cured their sick.When it was evening, the disciples approached him and said,“This is a deserted place and it is already late;dismiss the crowds so that they can go to the villagesand buy food for themselves.”Jesus said to them, “There is no need for them to go away;give them some food yourselves.”But they said to him,“Five loaves and two fish are all we have here.”Then he said, “Bring them here to me,”and he ordered the crowds to sit down on the grass.Taking the five loaves and the two fish, and looking up to heaven,he said the blessing, broke the loaves,and gave them to the disciples,who in turn gave them to the crowds.They all ate and were satisfied,and they picked up the fragments left over—twelve wicker baskets full.Those who ate were about five thousand men,not counting women and children.

Connor relives the part of his life that would have typically been excluded because of what others may have thought. However, Connor now understands a deeper revelation that there is no shame in God and by sharing his FULL testimony, many may be set free from bondage. Want to become a partner of this ministry?www.faithignite.us/donate

Hour 2 Segment 1 - Bulldog is joined by writer for The Athletic and afternoon host on weekdays 1-3pm Tim Graham for a discussion about the Bills training camp so far, and what he sees changing as the Bills have a new head coach for the first time in nearly a decade.

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ServiceNow has been hammered in the software selloff, but our Q2 2026 earnings breakdown reveals a business quietly repositioning itself for the AI edge. CEO Bill McDermott and CFO Gina Mastantuono delivered 25% year-over-year revenue growth, accelerating subscription guidance, and two strategic acquisitions, Veza and Armis, that push ServiceNow into identity, access, and device-level cybersecurity. We break down why McDermott calls this the fastest-growing risk and security business among the top 10 enterprise cybersecurity players, and why the market still treats ServiceNow like an AI-era loser rather than an edge-AI beneficiary.The conversation covers GAAP versus non-GAAP metrics, including a 55% decline in GAAP operating income, balance sheet strength post-acquisitions, full-year subscription revenue guidance near $16 billion, and a reverse DCF on free cash flow per share to gauge what the current stock price is actually pricing in. We also compare ServiceNow's cybersecurity revenue against pure-play peers like Palo Alto Networks, CrowdStrike, and Fortinet using data from our research dashboard.If you're evaluating semiconductor and AI infrastructure stocks, foundry exposure, or non-correlated edge-AI plays for portfolio diversification, this ServiceNow deep dive lays out both the bull case and the real risks.Semi Insider members get access to CSI's research platform and tools, plus deeper research as it happens. Join at chipstockinvestor.com.Get 15% off your fiscal.ai membership with our link: fiscal.ai/csiThis content is for general information or entertainment only and is not specific or individual investment advice. Forecasts may not develop as predicted, and there is no guarantee any strategy discussed will be successful. All investing involves risk, including loss of principal. CSI owns shares of ServiceNow.

Ben Garrett and Brad Logan are LIVE for an all-new Talk of Champions. Ole Miss is suing former players Princewill Umanmielen and Devin Harper for the buyout money they haven't paid after leaving for LSU. William McDermott joins to preview Louisville, the Rebels' season-opening opponent.Our Sponsors:* Check out BetterHelp and use my code betterhelp.com for a great deal: https://www.betterhelp.com* Check out BetterHelp and use my code betterhelp.com for a great deal: https://www.betterhelp.com* Check out Outdoorsy and use my code TOC for a great deal: https://www.outdoorsy.com* Check out Quince and use my code quince.com/toc for a great deal: https://www.quince.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Mike Schopp and the Bulldog discuss Joe Brady's perspective on training camp and the Buffalo Bills' current roster dynamics. They evaluate various NFL teams as potential future destinations for Sean McDermott, including the Philadelphia Eagles and the Cincinnati Bengals. The conversation also explores the internal culture of the Eagles and the unique role of their security chief, Dom DiSandro. 01:37 - Joe Brady Training Camp Start 05:15 - McDermott Future Coaching Spots 15:01 - Eagles Culture And Big Dom

Tyler Dunne joins Schopp and Bulldog to analyze the Buffalo Bills' outlook as training camp begins with high expectations for Joe Brady. They discuss Brady's unique coaching personality, the team's opening matchup against the Houston Texans, and how he handles the pressure of leadership. The conversation also examines reports of toxic culture within the Miami Dolphins and the importance of team psychology.

Mike Schopp and the Bulldog analyze Brandon Beane's role and his recent comments regarding the team's transition into padded practices. They debate if Sean McDermott's reputation limitted the offensive play-calling of Joe Brady. Additionally, they preview the upcoming game against the Houston Texans, noting Josh Allen's career difficulties when playing in that city. 01:00 - Brandon Beane On Training Camp 02:57 - McDermott's Influence On Brady 09:41 - Bills Matchup In Houston

Joe DiBiase and company preview the Duster Challenge at Glen Oak Golf Club, a putting competition benefiting PGA Hope. They engage in an extensive debate about which Buffalo Bills from the Sean McDermott era should be included in the new Legends Park at Highmark Stadium. The conversation also covers the team's upcoming preseason schedule and Malik Nabers' status with the Giants. 01:00 - Movie Theater Experiences 03:43 - Duster Challenge Preview 08:07 - NFL Offseason Outlook 10:37 - Bills Legends Park Debate 25:54 - Training Camp Storylines

They analyze rumors surrounding Josh Allen potentially joining the Los Angeles Rams after Jason McIntyre suggested the Bills quarterback needs a change of scenery. The conversation explores the defensive transition from Sean McDermott to Jim Leonhard and addresses Allen's influence on the hiring of Joe Brady. 01:08 - Josh Allen Rams rumors 07:01 - McDermott versus Leonhard defense 14:52 - Allen influence on hiring

Mike Schopp compares the legacies of Patrick Mahomes and Josh Allen, debating the importance of championship rings for quarterback rankings. He also takes a call from a listener named Larry to discuss the Buffalo Bills' coaching changes, questioning why the team promoted Joe Brady from within when they claimed to be seeking significant change. 01:00 - Mahomes vs Allen Legacy 04:22 - Joe Brady Promotion Concerns 09:26 - Bills Coaching Change Rationale 14:00 - World Cup Final Updates

Sneaky Joe, Owen Parker, and Joe Cali examine Sean McDermott's reported fury following a controversial loss to the Broncos, focusing on the officiating process. They also analyze the statistical performance of Brandin Cooks and discuss the disciplinary reasons behind Keon Coleman's benching. 02:20 - Broncos Officiating Controversy 04:40 - McDermott's Process Frustration 10:29 - Receiving Corps Evaluation