Podcast appearances and mentions of nathan bomey

Nathan Bomey, business reporter for Axios and author of the Axios Closer newsletter joins Megan Lynch with a look at the rising costs of auto insurance. He says 'the price of insurance is going to go up,' and insurers are looking at a 5% increase this year.

Van and Rachel discuss the midair collision that killed 67 people (1:00) before reacting to Donald Trump pointing the finger at DEI initiatives (10:05). Plus, DJ Akademiks gets banned from Twitch after inappropriate comments toward a minor (20:51), and Scott Storch's ex gets accused of racism after saying racist things (32:49). Then writer and podcaster Chad Sanders joins to talk authenticity and his new book, ‘How to Sell Out' (38:14), before journalist Nathan Bomey from Axios explains DeepSeek and the future of AI (1:06:02). Hosts: Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay Guests: Chad Sanders and Nathan Bomey Producers: Donnie Beacham Jr. and Ashleigh Smith Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Chris and Amy are joined by Nathan Bomey, Axios business reporter and former journalist for the Detroit Free Press and USA Today. Nathan is the author of Detroit Resurrected: To Bankruptcy and Back and producer/writer for the documentary Gradually, Then Suddenly: The Bankruptcy of Detroit. He shares the compelling story of Detroit's transformation after its historic bankruptcy in 2013, highlighting the challenges the city faced and the strategic decisions that fueled its revival. As St. Louis looks to its future, Nathan offers valuable insights on what the city can learn from Detroit's experience, emphasizing the importance of effective leadership, community engagement, and public safety. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about resilience and renewal.

In the first hour of the Chris and Amy Show, Chris and Amy welcome Nathan Bomey, an Axios business reporter and author of Detroit Resurrected: To Bankruptcy and Back, alongside local community leader Heather. Nathan shares the incredible journey of Detroit's recovery from bankruptcy, emphasizing key lessons St. Louis can adopt for its own revitalization. He discusses the significance of strong leadership, community involvement, and public safety in turning a city around. Heather adds her insights on local initiatives aimed at fostering connections and driving change within St. Louis. Together, they explore how communities can unite to overcome challenges and build a brighter future. Join us for an enlightening discussion filled with inspiration and actionable ideas for progress in St. Louis.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors welcome Axios business reporter Nathan Bomey and local community leader Heather to discuss the remarkable recovery of Detroit from bankruptcy. Nathan shares key insights from his book, Detroit Resurrected: To Bankruptcy and Back, emphasizing the importance of strong leadership, community engagement, and public safety in revitalizing urban areas. Their conversation serves as a valuable framework for St. Louis to consider as it seeks its own path to revitalization. The discussion shifts as Mike Colombo joins to reminisce about the iconic Wrestling at the Chase, a significant part of St. Louis's cultural history. He reveals the exciting discovery of rare footage from Sam Muchnick's 1982 retirement event, featuring wrestling legends like Dick the Bruiser and Ric Flair. This special segment, titled The Final Bell: The Sam Muchnick 1982 Retirement Card, airs tonight at 7:30 PM on KPLR, with a rebroadcast on Sunday at noon. Later in the hour, sports analyst Bernie Miklasz provides his expert commentary on local sports. He delves into the Kansas City Royals' unexpected postseason success, the St. Louis Blues' offseason strategies, and the current struggles of Mizzou football, offering his insights on the local sports landscape. To wrap up the show, Chris and Amy preview the St. Louis Blues' season opener against the Seattle Kraken with rinkside reporter Andy Strickland. They discuss the potential impact of new head coach Craig Berube and spotlight key players like Robert Thomas and Colton Parayko. The conversation also touches on Kamala Harris's recent media strategies and the evolving voter demographics.

July 18, 2024 ~ Nathan Bomey, Business Reporter for AXIOS, Former City of Detroit discusses his documentary "Gradually Then Suddenly: The Bankruptcy of Detroit.

The majority of U.S. school buses today are diesel, emitting pollutants harmful to the environment and to kids. Highland Electric Fleets is behind the largest electric school bus project in America, and its founder and CEO says the buses are healthier, quieter, and a cost savings over time. But upgrading is complicated and costly, and uptake is slow. How CEO Duncan McIntyre is trying to make school buses greener, and what's standing in the way. Plus: Axios reporters Jael Holzman and Nathan Bomey provide context and a look at what's next. Guests: Duncan McIntyre, CEO and founder at Highland Electric Fleets; Jael Holzman, Axios energy and climate reporter; Nathan Bomey, Axios business reporter Credits: 1 big thing is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Alexandra Botti, and Jay Cowit. Music is composed by Alex Sugiura and Jay Cowit. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can send questions, comments and story ideas as a text or voice memo to Niala at 202-918-4893. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The importance and power of unions cannot be overstated. Listen as Aaron and Damien discuss “What You Need To Know About Gen Z's Support for Unions” by Aurelia Glass for the Center for American Progress, and “Why labor's surging popularity isn't translating to union membership” by Emily Peck and Nathan Bomey in Axios, which highlight Generation Z's support of unions, why unions are important, and the work necessary to curtail capitalism and corporate greed, and what we continue to learn about unions in our work for social justice and collective liberation. Follow us on social media and visit our website! Instagram, Threads, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Website, Leave us a voice message, Merch store

Pride month is here and chances are if you are out shopping you will see Pride decorated clothing, food, home decor and more. This, of course, is not new. But, these corporate Pride tie-ins are under more scrutiny. Plus, using Apple AirTags to track car thieves. And, what makes this NBA finals matchup so special. Guests: Axios' Nathan Bomey, Russell Contreras and Jeff Tracy. Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Alexandra Botti, Fonda Mwangi, Lydia McMullen-Laird, Robin Linn and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Go deeper: Corporate America's commitment to Pride Month under scrutiny AirTags track car thieves — but you don't have to Heat, Panthers can make history with title wins House passes bill to raise debt ceiling into 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Russia and Ukraine have been fighting for months now to control Bakhmut, a city in eastern Ukraine. But the battle has turned into the bloodiest fight of the war so far. It comes as Ukraine prepares to launch an important spring counteroffensive. Plus, the safety issues at dollar stores. And - what about using potatoes in place of Easter eggs this year? Guests: Axios' Dave Lawler, Nathan Bomey and Kelly Tyko. Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Lydia McMullen-Laird, Fonda Mwangi and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Go Deeper: What Putin's partners gain from standing with Russia over Ukraine Dollar General and Dollar Tree keep prices low, but critics say worker safety neglected Potatoes sprout as cheaper Easter egg substitute Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The federal government says the illegal use of child labor in the U.S. is on the rise. In the last fiscal year 835 companies employed more than 3,800 children illegally, according to the Labor Department. The department announced new crackdowns Monday following a New York Times investigation published over the weekend into child labor law violations involving migrant children. Plus, a test for Trump as conservatives gather in DC. Guests: Axios' Nathan Bomey and Josh Kraushaar Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Alexandra Botti, Naomi Shavin, Lydia McMullen-Laird and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com . You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Go Deeper: Department of Labor plans child labor crackdown after alleged violations Alone and Exploited, Migrant Children Work Brutal Jobs Across the U.S. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

¿Elon Musk perdio 200mill millones de dolares? ¿Cierto o falso?Podcast en Español con Felix Montelara Por: https://i2.wp.com/escueladelpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/welcome8-2.jpg?w=900&ssl=1 para el articulo completo Elon Musk has fallen from the top spot on Forbes' real-time billionaires list as Tesla’s stock closed down more than 6% Monday. Why it matters: The dip in Musk's wealth comes as Tesla’s stock has fallen by nearly 60% this year, and more than 25% since his official takeover of Twitter. Details: Bernard Arnault, CEO of Louis Vuitton's parent company LVMH, and his family overtook Musk Monday with a net worth of around $186.2 billion, per Forbes' list. Musk's net worth dropped to around $181.3 billion. Musk is No. 2 on the list ahead of Gautam Adani. Amazon's Jeff Bezos and Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett round out the top five. Forbes' tracker continually updates based on stock price, said Jocelyn Swift, director of corporate communications at Forbes, in an email to Axios. But the change in net worth for billionaires "is based on the closing numbers at 5 p.m. from the previous day" of trading, Swift said. Context: Musk’s net worth is taking a huge hit as Tesla investors grow wary about his Twitter ownership on top of Tesla’s issues, Axios' Nathan Bomey writes. Musk has sold at least $4 billion worth of Tesla stock himself since taking ownership of Twitter. The big picture: 2022 wasn't exactly a winning year for Musk. His financial bottom line suffered and his personal capital took some shots as well, Axios' Scott Rosenberg writes. In addition to Tesla's stock drop, there's also a belief that Musk holds lots of crypto, which also had a down year. Yes, but: Musk is still worth close to $200 billion. That's a lot of money. He'll be OK. para video vea aqui: https://youtu.be/PlMgObwvVsk

Brew a cup and join Omar and Nathan for a chat! In today's episode Nathan talks about life as a professional journalist and author. We discuss his most recent book, Bridge Builders, and how is an age of polarisation we can start to put our difference aside and start to connect rather than divide. Check out our website here! Equipment we use: Microphones: Sennheiser MK4 and Neumann TLM 103 MT Interface: Focusrite Scarlett 8i6 Cables: Kenable XLR 4m cables

Listen to this special episode of You Li, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Journalism, having a Q&A with EMU alumni Nathan Bomey about his career in public service.Produced by Jordan Boyd.

Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age by Nathan Bomey In these turbulent times, defined by ideological chasms, clashes over social justice, and a pandemic intersecting with misinformation, Americans seem hopelessly divided along fault lines of politics, race, religion, class, and culture. Yet not everyone is accepting the status quo. In Bridge Builders: […] The post Chris Voss Podcast – Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age by Nathan Bomey appeared first on Chris Voss Official Website.

Parents are scrambling to find baby formula amid a shortage that's growing into a full-blown crisis. Retailers across the country are reporting about 40% of their baby formula is out of stock, due to supply chain issues and a recent recall of certain products. Plus, primary voters in Arkansas face controversial new laws And, a new report says hundreds of children died at Native American boarding schools Guests: Axios' Nathan Bomey and Worth Sparkman. Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Sara Kehaulani Goo, Alexandra Botti, Nuria Marquez Martinez, Alex Sugiura, and Lydia McMullen-Laird. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Go Deeper: FDA under fire as baby formula shortage grows Axios guide for NW Arkansas voters in 2022 primary elections Hundreds of children died in Native American boarding schools, report finds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Calls to boycott Spotify exploded this weekend, after musician Neil Young demanded the platform remove his music in protest over its most popular podcast, The Joe Rogan Experience. Rogan has been accused of spreading COVID misinformation. Plus, how tipping is changing. And, one Florida chaplain on ministering to nursing home residents three years into the pandemic. Guests: Bonnie Bong, an Episcopalian Chaplain at The Pavilion for Health Care, a skilled nursing facility in Florida; and Axios' Sara Fischer and Nathan Bomey. Credits: Axios Today is produced in partnership with Pushkin Industries. The team includes Niala Boodhoo, Sara Kehaulani Goo, Julia Redpath, Alexandra Botti, Nuria Marquez Martinez, Sabeena Singhani, Lydia McMullen-Laird, and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Common Ground Committee is part of a robust and growing national movement of bridge builders, who are working to reduce incivility and toxic polarization in America today. We look in-depth at this diverse, vital coalition.  Who's involved and how are they tackling racial, cultural, and political schisms that threaten American democracy? Our guest, Nathan Bomey, is a reporter for USA Today, and author of the new book, "Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age." In this interview, we hear stories about people from many walks of life who are building the structure of a new, more united America. "Despite its transformational qualities, bridge building often attracts considerable resistance," says Bomey. "In many cases, that's because bridges promise to disrupt the status quo for people who previously benefited from or preferred social isolation." This episode looks at a constructive way forward.

USA TODAY reporter Nathan Bomey joins us to talk Gmail and whether there's an issue with important emails landing in your spam folder instead.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Glenn van Zutphen and award-winning author Neil Humphreys are joined by Nathan Bomey, USA TODAY Reporter, Author, “Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age”, to talk about what it means to build bridges and the importance of rethinking the concept of compromise in politics to resolve some of our greatest challenges. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Notes In an age where misinformation is spreading faster than ever, and the media is making us more polarized, what can we do? How do we have conversations with people we disagree with on an ideological level? That's exactly what Nathan Bomey wanted to figure out when he wrote his amazing new book Bridge Builders. Join us as we discuss how to bring people together in a polarized age. Follow Nathan on Twitter @NathanBomey Get a copy of Bridge Builders For the interview transcript visit www.TheRewiredSoul.com/interviews Follow @TheRewiredSoul on Twitter and Instagram Support The Rewired Soul: Get books by Chris Support on Patreon Try BetterHelp Online Therapy (affiliate) Donate

Nathan Bomey joins Frank Morano to talk about bridging the political divide.

Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age by Nathan Bomey In these turbulent times, defined by ideological chasms, clashes over social justice, and a pandemic intersecting with misinformation, Americans seem hopelessly divided along fault lines of politics, race, religion, class, and culture. Yet not everyone is accepting the status quo. In Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age, journalist Nathan Bomey paints a forensic portrait of Americans who are spanning gaping divides between people of difference. From clergy fighting racism in Charlottesville to a former Republican congressman engaging conservatives on climate change and Appalachian journalists restoring social trust with the public, these countercultural leaders all believe in the power of forging lasting connections to bring about profound change. Though the blueprints for political, social, and cultural bridges vary widely, bridge builders have much in common―and we have much to learn from them. In this book, Bomey dissects the transformational ways in which bridge builders are combatting polarization by pursuing reconciliation, rejecting misinformation, and rethinking the principle of compromise.

Join host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Nathan Bomey to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss his new book BRIDGE BUILDERS---and what he hopes readers take away from it. 

Nathan Bomey, “USA Today” Reporter and Author of "Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age," posits that the task of bridge builders who promote successful communication between polarized groups is made more difficult due to the potentially large amount of misinformation and disinformation often propagated by media outlets such as Fox and OAN.

“Eleanor LeCain talks about how to bring Americans together with Nathan Bomey, author of Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age and USA Today reporter.”

Today on Stateside , with an influx of cash from the 2021 stimulus bill, Mayor Duggan has big plans for Detroit. We talk with a reporter about the proposed spending plan for a city in recovery. Plus, infrastructure week never ends. A new book by a Michigan journalist focuses on “bridging” the gap in a polarized America.

May 21, 2021 ~ The USA Today Business Reporter talks to Paul about his new book called: "Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age" and he says he wrote the book to help bring people together.

I believe human beings want more than anything to feel seen and heard. Mostly under the radar, heroic citizens are pursuing reconciliation, rejecting misinformation, and rethinking compromise. From clergy fighting racism in Charlottesville to a former GOP congressman engaging conservatives on climate change and Appalachian journalists restoring social trust with the public, USA Today reporter NATHAN BOMEY shares stories from his new book, BRIDGE BUILDERS: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age. This is necessary work.

I believe human beings want more than anything to feel seen and heard. From clergy fighting racism in Charlottesville to a former GOP congressman engaging conservatives on climate change and Appalachian journalists restoring social trust with the public, USA Today reporter NATHAN BOMEY shares stories from his new book, BRIDGE BUILDERS: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age. Mostly under the radar, heroic citizens and organizations pursue reconciliation, reject misinformation, and rethink compromise. This is necessary work. You can learn more at nathanbomey.com

In this episode of "Keen On", Andrew is joined by Nathan Bomey, the author of "Bridge Builders: Bringing People Together in a Polarized Age", to tell the stories of the countercultural leaders who combat polarization by pursuing reconciliation, rejecting misinformation, and rethinking the principle of compromise. Nathan Bomey is a business reporter for USA TODAY, an author and documentary scriptwriter. Nathan is also currently serving as principal scriptwriter on a full-length documentary film on the Detroit bankruptcy produced by Philadelphia-based History Making Productions. At USA TODAY, Nathan covers business news, the automotive industry, bankruptcy and misinformation. Before joining USA TODAY in the Washington, D.C., area in 2015, Nathan covered Detroit’s bankruptcy and General Motors as a business reporter for the Detroit Free Press. He also spent several years as a business reporter for publications in Ann Arbor, Mich. Nathan has made many appearances on national TV and radio networks, including CNN, ABC, NBC, Fox Business, MSNBC, Cheddar and NPR. Nathan has won several national journalism awards, including a 2018 National Headliner Award for business coverage and multiple honors from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers (SABEW). He is also a recipient of Governing magazine’s Hovey-Harkness Award, honoring the best public service journalism on government issues. He has been a finalist for the Gerald Loeb Award and has received numerous other journalism honors. In 2015, he was named Young Journalist of the Year by the Society of Professional Journalists Detroit. A 2006 graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Nathan received EMU’s Outstanding Young Alumni Award in 2015. He has also completed a fellowship program in China through the East-West Center in 2012 and earned a certificate from the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Business’ Seminars for Business Journalists in 2014. A native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Nathan moved to Michigan in third grade and grew up in the Ann Arbor area. His journalism career started when he was a junior in high school, working as a staff writer for community newspapers in his hometown through his college graduation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

April 2, 2021 ~ The USA Today Business Reporter talks to Paul about Volkswagen's April Fools' Day joke and says it wasn't funny.

We recap his Thursday night address. Plus, health reporter Adrianna Rodriguez tells us how early coronavirus symptoms could give clues about how long they'll last, business reporter Nathan Bomey talks about the rise of electric vehicles, New York lawmakers organize in their push for Gov. Andrew Cuomo to leave office amid new allegations and Netflix may crack down on sharing passwords.(Audio: Associated Press)Episode Transcript at art19.com/shows/5-things

The legislation will face a stiffer test in the Senate. Plus, business reporter Nathan Bomey tells us about the data recorder in Tiger Woods' car and others, the United Nations warns that climate goals aren't being reached, lifestyle reporter Rasha Ali tells us the Golden Globes are voted on by a group with no Black members and an airline passenger faces a hefty fine after hitting a flight attendant.Sign up for This is America, a newsletter featuring a rotating panel of USA TODAY Network journalists with diverse backgrounds and viewpoints.(Audio: Associated Press)

The legislation will face a stiffer test in the Senate. Plus, business reporter Nathan Bomey tells us about the data recorder in Tiger Woods' car and others, the United Nations warns that climate goals aren't being reached, lifestyle reporter Rasha Ali tells us the Golden Globes are voted on by a group with no Black members and an airline passenger faces a hefty fine after hitting a flight attendant.Sign up for This is America, a newsletter featuring a rotating panel of USA TODAY Network journalists with diverse backgrounds and viewpoints.(Audio: Associated Press)

Plus, health reporter Elizabeth Weise updates us on vaccines, it was a successful Mars landing, business reporter Nathan Bomey talks cars and the U.S. is back in the Paris Climate Accord.(Audio: Associated Press, NASA)

Business reporter Nathan Bomey tells us how some companies are giving workers incentives. Plus, Deputy Washington Bureau Chief Caren Bohen updates on impeachment, COVID-19 variants are on the rise, investigations continue after a Minnesota shooting and a Zoom filter turns a lawyer into a cat.(Audio: Associated Press)

Business reporter Nathan Bomey tells us how some companies are giving workers incentives. Plus, Deputy Washington Bureau Chief Caren Bohen updates on impeachment, COVID-19 variants are on the rise, investigations continue after a Minnesota shooting and a Zoom filter turns a lawyer into a cat.(Audio: Associated Press)

Personal finance and markets reporter Jessica Menton looks at some of the cultural impacts of a wild week on Wall Street. Plus, another COVID-19 vaccine may soon be on the way, business reporter Nathan Bomey talks about the NRA's decision to file for bankruptcy, a winter storm continues across the country and poet Amanda Gorman's books are bestsellers before their release.(Audio: Associated Press)

This Wednesday, our country reached a political milestone: Kamala Harris became the first Black woman and first person of South Asian heritage to become Vice President. Harris has risen higher in the country's political leadership than any woman before, yet this moment centuries in the making has been eclipsed by a violent attack on the U.S. Capitol.We’re recapping a historic week that saw President Biden and Vice President Harris get to work quickly, with the president signing 30 executive orders his first three days in office.Reporter Charisse Jones introduces us to Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff, who left his job at a prominent California law firm to prioritize his wife’s political career. Health and wellness reporter Alia Dastagir tells us what Harris’ inauguration meant for young women of color, and political reporter Rebecca Morin describes the unique strengths Harris brings to the role. Deputy Washington Bureau Chief Caren Bohan keeps tally of what the Biden-Harris team accomplished in Washington this week, and in a final segment, business reporter Nathan Bomey hypothesizes what will become of the Trump Brand now that Donald J. Trump is no longer in the White House.(Audio: "Madame (Vice) President," composed by Brian Dix)

Deputy Washington Bureau Chief Caren Bohan has the latest from the new administration. Plus, a new treatment might be critical to prevent serious COVID-19 illness, business reporter Nathan Bomey looks at whether former President Donald Trump can rebuild his brand, the first Black secretary of defense may be confirmed and online sports betting arrives in more states.(Audio: Associated Press

Mercedes-Benz just revealed a 56-inch screen for its upcoming electric car. We talk with USA TODAY reporter Nathan Bomey about whether all this new tech is safe for drivers.

Car sales are up during the pandemic, in part because people are afraid to fly and take public transportation. New cars, trucks, and SUVs are becoming more reliable every year. So the auto industry isn’t going anywhere anytime soon.On this episode, host Claire Thornton is joined by USA TODAY business reporter Nathan Bomey to discuss how different industries are pivoting during the pandemic, including auto.Nathan explains how General Motors is making a foray into the insurance industry by launching OnStar Insurance early next year.In a finale segment, Claire tries to guess the most reliable and least reliable vehicles for 2021, using a slate of options supplied by Nathan from the Consumer Reports Auto Reliability rankings. Then, Nathan reveals how many vehicles Claire labeled correctly.This episode originally aired on the December 6, 2020.

Car sales are up during the pandemic, in part because people are afraid to fly and take public transportation. New cars, trucks, and SUVs are becoming more reliable every year. So the auto industry isn’t going anywhere anytime soon.On this episode, host Claire Thornton is joined by USA TODAY business reporter Nathan Bomey to discuss how different industries are pivoting during the pandemic, including auto.In-person shopping on Black Friday was "the quietest in 20 years," according to a report by Coresight Research, which tracks retail data. But online retail broke records last week.Nathan also explains how General Motors is making a foray into the insurance industry by launching OnStar Insurance early next year.In a finale segment, Claire tries to guess the most reliable and least reliable vehicles for 2021, using a slate of options supplied by Nathan from the Consumer Reports Auto Reliability rankings. Then, Nathan reveals how many vehicles Claire labeled correctly.

This week the crew gets freaky! Brian Truitt interviews Christopher Landon, director of the new slasher-comedy "Freaky." Landon tells us how, at first, he thought Vince Vaughn would say "no" to the role of the serial killer. Landon also proudly discusses his favorite death scene from the film, which he fought to keep. And USA TODAY Business Reporter and friend of the podcast Nathan Bomey comes aboard the Mothership to discuss the current financial state of movie theaters and how they plan to stay afloat during the current pandemic.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Department of Health and Human Services has formally rolled out a proposal that would require drug companies to include the list prices of drugs in the their TV ads, similar to the way they disclose side effects. These price disclosure would only have to be made in text and not voice-overs. Sam Baker, healthcare editor for Axios, joins us for all the details and how the Pharma industry plans to fight back. Next, we all know the big problems that climate changes poses to the earth, but now it's gone too far! Droughts and heat waves will hurt barley crops, likely doubling the price of beer in the coming decades. Ireland and other European countries would likely see the biggest price increases, but the US could also be affected. Dan Vergano, Science reporter for Buzzfeed News, joins us for what to know about climate change and your beer. Finally, an influx of thefts have been targeting car owners, more specifically Honda owners. Criminals are increasingly stealing airbags out of late model Hondas and the reselling them to questionable repair shops and unsuspecting online customers. Nathan Bomey, Business reporter for USA Today, joins us for where these thefts are happening and how costly repairs can be. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On the show recorded on July 18, 2018: It’s the fifth anniversary of the city of Detroit declaring bankruptcy, so we have a special episode. Nathan Bomey, author of "Detroit Resurrected," a book on Detroit's bankruptcy, reflects on the events five years later and looks to the future. Lisa Ludwinski from Sister Pie joins us to talk about her new book and her West Village store that's beloved all over the country.  And in news, the building that houses Busy Bee in Eastern Market will see a new chapter. John Beilein gets a new contract from the University of Michigan. Cantina Diablos is changing concepts in Royal Oak, and Open Streets Detroit is in Rouge Park in Detroit this weekend.

"The Business Case for Millennials and Financial Planning," with our panel of experts, Erin Klinger and Kim Laforet of the Laforet Team and Coldwell Banker Hubbell BriarWood, Scott Danek of Equanimity Wealth Management and Peggy Doty of Doty Mechanical, moderated by Chris Buck. Next Phil Zeller of Dale Carnegie answers your business communications questions in our "Ask Phil" segment. Also, Michael Patrick Shiels talks with Nathan Bomey, author of "After the Fact: The Erosion of Truth and the Inevitable Rise of Donald Trump". Finally, Chad Livengood of Crain's Detroit Business brings you another edition of "Detroit Rising." #AskBizRap

"The Business Case for Millennials and Financial Planning," with our panel of experts, Erin Klinger and Kim Laforet of the Laforet Team and Coldwell Banker Hubbell BriarWood, Scott Danek of Equanimity Wealth Management and Peggy Doty of Doty Mechanical, moderated by Chris Buck. Next Phil Zeller of Dale Carnegie answers your business communications questions in our "Ask Phil" segment. Also, Michael Patrick Shiels talks with Nathan Bomey, author of "After the Fact: The Erosion of Truth and the Inevitable Rise of Donald Trump". Finally, Chad Livengood of Crain's Detroit Business brings you another edition of "Detroit Rising." #AskBizRap

Nathan Bomey is an award-winning business reporter for USA Today.----He's the author of a new book, After the Fact; The Erosion of Truth and the Inevitable Rise of Donald Trump

Here’s your Daily Detroit News Byte For Thursday, April 19th, 2018. An Earthquake Hit Metro Detroit Thursday We have new numbers for SMART’s FAST bus service. You too could car cruise with Detroit Police Chief James Craig Lyft is going green and they’re making a splash in Detroit One of Detroit’s historic art institutions, The Scarab Club, gets shined up And finally, Sven has a conversation with author and USA Today journalist Nathan Bomey. He has a new book, “After the Fact: The Erosion of Truth and the Inevitable Rise of Donald Trump.”

The Electric Car Superstar reads and discusses this article by Nathan Bomey

Today Curtis talks with Steve Adubato on Trump Care, Bo Dietl on his Mayoral campaign, and Nathan Bomey on Puerto Rico's bankruptcy.

If Chevrolet still used the old ad line “baseball, hot dogs and apple pie” to sell cars, it might be considering updating today’s version with “soccer, sushi and strudel” to reflect the global growth of the brand. And the man responsible for making all marketing decisions for the brand as it continues to expand around the world, Chief Marketing Officer Tim Mahoney joins John McElroy as his special guest on Autoline THIS WEEK along with Michelle Krebs with AutoTrader Group and Nathan Bomey from the Detroit Free Press.

If Chevrolet still used the old ad line “baseball, hot dogs and apple pie” to sell cars, it might be considering updating today’s version with “soccer, sushi and strudel” to reflect the global growth of the brand. And the man responsible for making all marketing decisions for the brand as it continues to expand around the world, Chief Marketing Officer Tim Mahoney joins John McElroy as his special guest on Autoline THIS WEEK along with Michelle Krebs with AutoTrader Group and Nathan Bomey from the Detroit Free Press.