Podcast appearances and mentions of noah pransky

Medicare Advantage is making billions for the companies, leaving millions of Americans out in the cold. Crazy Alert! Cult followers of Trump are doing strange things with maxi pads. Investigative reporters expose a growing problem in America's courts. Judges are not rescuing themselves even when they should. Noah Pransky joins Thom Hartmann to delve deep into the problem with federal and state courts.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Noah Pransky, Emmy Award winning investigative journalist and reporter, shares his tips on asking quality questions. We discuss various interview strategies and how the right questions can help you inform negotiations and focus on services that build better relationships. If you're going on your first date or you're an experienced real estate/financial advisors alike can all learn and enjoy at least one laugh from this episode.

Gov. Ron DeSantis and his elections chief reject calls to do a forensic audit of the 2020 elections. Also, on today's Sunrise: — Looking ahead to the Governor's reelection campaign, observers note DeSantis is playing copycat with his frenemy, Sen. Rick Scott. — Attorney General Ashley Moody is out with a warning about counterfeit pills hitting the black market. — The Sunrise Interview is with Noah Pransky, political editor with LX.com, who points out that just like Scott before him, DeSantis would rather focus on fighting with President Joe Biden than with the Democratic challengers gunning for his job.

Ryan talks to Noah Pransky, NBC LX political editor, about how members of Congress use loopholes to turn donor contributions into luxury travel and other expensive perks.

Ryan Gorman talks to Noah Pransky, NBC LX political editor, about the moment White House Chief of Staff Andy Card broke the news of the 9/11 attacks to President George W. Bush.

CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports the Biden administration announced it plans to buy 500 million vaccines from Pfizer. Tirrell also reports that thousands of Johnson & Johnson Covid vaccines are at risk of expiring this month. CNBC's Seema Mody discusses the vaccination rollout and its impact on travel around the world. France is welcoming back fully-vaccinated American tourists. The State Department is easing travel warnings on dozen other nations as well. Meanwhile, CNBC's Phil LeBeau discusses the TSA worker shortage as the agency asks office staff to help at airport checkpoints. LeBeau says some airports have severe staffing shortages, such as those in Detroit, Denver, St. Louis and Boston. NBC LX's Noah Pransky discusses the GOP and climate change as some conservative politicians join those dedicated to passing clean energy legislation. Michael O'Hanlon, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses Biden's first trip abroad, as well as his first face-to-face meeting with Putin. Plus, rising teen employment and the future of college athlete compensation.

Noah Pransky joins Joe on Behind the News to refute Joe's prediction that the pandemic and subsequent lockdowns would trigger a massive baby boom. Pransky find the opposite is actually true - that the US is facing a baby BUST.

Noah Pransky, a National political and investigative correspondent for NBCLX, joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss a 9-month investigation was released and revealed how foreign countries get their way in Washington – by hiring former Congressmembers to lobby for them on controversial issues.

Ryan and Felix talk to NBC LX reporter Noah Pransky about life in NYC, Florida's response to the coronavirus outbreak, and new polling on public perceptions towards vaccines.

Peter Schorsch hunkers down with former WTSP Tampa investigative reporter Noah Pransky. Pransky left his work in Tampa holding government officials accountable, covering stadium deals involving the Tampa Bay Rays and famously hounding Hillsborough County Commissioner Ken Hagan over backroom stadium deals to work with a newly-launched digital news brand, NBC LX. Pransky dives into what life is like in New York City where he now lives as much of the city has been shut down as social distancing efforts ramp up in what has become the nation’s epicenter for the virus. He describes the city as eerily quiet, akin to what used to only happen early Sunday morning before the city wakes up. Central Park still has some activity, but Pransky said places like Times Square where tourists flocked in droves are largely deserted. Pransky also talks about the cultural differences that shape the way New Yorkers social distance. Tiny apartments mean tiny kitchens and refrigerators and most New Yorkers can only buy the groceries they can carry. All of that means a lot of take out from an otherwise shut down dining scene. Pransky’s new reporting work, like most of the media industry, has been dominated by the coronavirus pandemic. Though he said he’s trying to find the bright spots as people step up to do good for the community. He also weighs in on a recent report highlighting how likely citizens are to utilize a vaccine for COVID-19 when one becomes available. And listen closely as Peter spills the beans on one of Pransky’s less than glamorous former hobbies. Special Guest: Noah Pransky.

Noah Pransky, National political reporter with NBC at "LX," joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss a new national poll that came out about America's views toward a new coronavirus vaccine. The verdict: once it's approved, it won't be easy to convince large swaths of the country to get it.

Noah Pransky, National Political Reporter with NBC’s new network, called “LX”, joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss the Florida primary elections.

Session is now running on two separate tracks. Track one is business as usual — both chambers meeting all day long and lawmakers are moving as many bills as possible in what is supposed to be the final week of Session. Track two is going on behind the scenes, as a handful of lawmakers try to come up with a budget compromise and make cuts in their current spending plans; trying to beef up the state’s reserve fund in case the state faces a coronavirus recession. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — A bill to compensate Clifford Williams for the 43 years he spent in prison for a murder he did not commit has cleared the legislature without a single vote against it, extraordinary for a claims bill. Now it’s up to the Governor. — Another bill prevents local governments from banning chemical sunscreen products is on its way to the Governor’s desk. Opponents are hoping for a veto. — Florida Politics correspondent Noah Pransky talks about dark money in U.S. elections, and a lot of it ends up in Florida. — Chelsea Murphy, the state director of a conservative group called Right on Crime, discusses sentencing reforms. It is a subject that was once unthinkable for conservatives. — In the latest with Florida Man, busted on a charge of practicing dentistry inside his own home without a license. It wasn’t his first time.

Noah Pransky, an Investigative and Political reporter for NBCLX, joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss Super Tuesday and Bernie Sanders. Is Bernie Sanders a communist? A socialist? Democratic socialist? And what's the difference?

Ryan talks to NBC LX national political correspondent Noah Pransky about the demographics of Super Tuesday, how campaign finance laws have helped Michael Bloomberg, and other 2020-related news.

Noah Pransky, a National political reporter for NBC’s new network, NBCLX (And a former investigative reporter for 10News in Tampa Bay), joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss the New Hampshire Primary.

Noah Pransky, a National political reporter for NBC's new network, NBCLX (And a former investigative reporter for 10News in Tampa Bay), joined AM Tampa Bay to discuss the economic impact on Tampa for Super Bowl 2021

On the eve of Session, The Capitol complex was teeming with teachers asking lawmakers to do a better job funding education. Education Commissioner Richard Corcoran issued some vague threats about it being an “illegal teacher strike” that could lead to firings; Senate Democrats say that’s ridiculous. They’re also offering an alternative to the Gov. Ron DeSantis’ $900 million teacher pay package. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — The Sierra Club of Florida delivers a report card to DeSantis, giving him a “D” on environmental issues during his first year in office. — A Senate committee approves Alyssa’s Law, requiring panic alarms in public schools.  — Backers of the only recreational marijuana amendment that had a chance of making the ballot in 2020 said they’re not going to make the deadline. So, they’re holding off until 2022 — Correspondent Noah Pransky talks about a different kind of political poll.  — And two Florida Man stories: One faces jail time for spitting; the other for pooping.

It’s a #Sunrise Christmas — a collection of holiday stories past and present from the staff at Florida Politics, as well as from some newsmakers featured on the podcast. — The lighting of the official Capitol Christmas tree in the lobby of the Governor’s office. Agriculture Commissioner Nikki Fried presented the tree and Gov. Ron DeSantis accepted it on behalf of Floridians. — Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis took part in the tree ceremony. A week later, he helped burn a Christmas tree to illustrate stories about the potential terror lurking in your living room. — One of the people covering the press conference was Sarah Mueller, who recently signed on as a Tallahassee reporter for Florida Politics. Mueller talks with Sunrise about her new gig. — Renzo Downey joined the Florida Politics crew just a few weeks before Mueller. His favorite Christmas memories come from his mom’s side of the family, she’s from the Dominican Republic. — Florida Politics publisher Peter Schorsch loves the holidays. He talks to Sunrise about where he gets the spirit of the season. — Getting teens in the spirit of the holidays is a special challenge. Florida Politics Tampa Bay reporter Janelle Irwin Taylor has found a way. — Department of Economic Opportunity chief Ken Lawson talks about his latest traditions and favorite Christmas memories; a classic case of making lemonade when life gives you lemons. — Veteran TV reporter Noah Pransky, who contributes to Florida Politics, offers his Christmas traditions from his younger days, including watching “A Charlie Brown Christmas” the first time it aired. — Florida Politics Orlando reporter Scott Powers shares a Christmas memory about a holiday miracle at the Miami airport. Special Guest: Peter Schorsch.

Florida Politics correspondent Noah Pransky gives an exclusive report that should cause some soul searching at the Florida Department of Transportation and the Governor’s office over the SunPass snafu. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — The 2020 census is coming, and Florida is one of only five states that has failed to set up a statewide committee to help ensure everyone is counted. Billions of dollars are at stake. — A new group backed by the national medical marijuana industry was created in Florida to fight proposed constitutional amendments to allow adults to use pot without getting a medical marijuana card. — Now that two Florida Supreme Court justices have been promoted to the federal courts, Gov. Ron DeSantis must replace them; a nominating commission is meeting today for the first time to start the process. — Dominic Calabro of Florida TaxWatch, which is celebrating 40 years in business, stops by with a lot to say. — A Gainesville man was arrested for masturbating — or, as he called it, “praying to his penis” — in front of police officers.

Ryan and investigative reporter Noah Pransky discuss an ongoing FBI investigation into Hillsborough County Commissioner Ken Hagen.

This episode features national Murrow winning reporter Noah Pransky. The interview was recorded back in 2017 when Noah still worked for WTSP and I still worked for WTAE. Noah now works for NBCLX, a new digital online-only outfit from NBC. He lives in NYC. Noah talks about his time as the Boston Red Sox mascot, his competitive eating victories and why Florida politicians aren't his biggest fans.

A new law setting up a process to restore voting rights for former felons is being challenged in federal court. Amendment 4 was supposed to make the process easier, but ACLU lawyers say the implementation law is undermining it Also, on today’s Sunrise: — Gov. Ron DeSantis proposes boosting the minimum salary for teachers to more than $47,000. The teacher’s union says it's nice to have a Governor who appears to be listening to their concerns, but they still have some questions. — Two South Florida lawmakers filed bills requiring background checks to purchase ammunition. — Noah Pransky reports on an online sex-sting by the Sarasota Sheriff’s Department that raises troubling questions about just how far cybercops go to try to set someone up and make an arrest. One of the suspects arrested during a sex sting last month was a 62-year-old man who committed suicide after his arrest. — A 36-year-old Escambia County man is accused of breaking into a woman's home and holding her hostage while he masturbated and tried on some of her baby's clothing.

Ryan and Felix talk to Florida Politics contributor Noah Pransky about his recent reporting on the SunPass debacle, Rick Scott and a Sarasota child sex sting.

Ryan, Morgan, and Felix are joined by Florida Politics contributor Noah Pransky to discuss the latest developments in efforts to bring the Rays to the Tampa side of the bay. Callers also offer up their opinions on the plan.

After spending Friday's show dealing with the particulars of the Tampa Bay Rays announcement of exploring a possible split-season with the city of Montreal, we finally get back to the product on the field as the Rays put their four-game losing streak to bed with a win in Oakland Friday. But the talk about Montreal continues with some of your reaction as well as a conversation Steve had with investigative reporter Noah Pransky on the Pat & Aaron Show.

Friday's Pat and Aaron Show was all about taking your reaction to the Rays possible move to Montreal for half of the year. Our own Rays reporter, Steve Carney joined us for the majority of the show to take your questions. We also got the take of the Rays biggest fan, Dick Vitale and Noah Pransky joined us to even tell us if this is a possible plan.

Investigative reporter, Noah Pransky joined Pat Donovan and Aaron Jacobson on Friday afternoon. Noah filled us in with the only way that Stu Sternberg's plan to split the Rays between two cities would work.

Channel 10 Investigative Reporter, Noah Pransky joined Pat Donovan and Aaron Jacobson on Wednesday afternoon. Noah told the guys that part of the issue with the Rays stadium is that the Ybor Deal was never concrete enough. He also told us why Portland and Montreal could be threats come 2028, but that baseball isn't dead in Tampa Bay just yet.

Noah Pranksy joins JP Peterson and the two spar over the Atlanta Braves new stadium and how it could be an example for a new Rays ballpark.

Update on Rays stadium progress/issues

Kriseman vs. Baker

St. Petersburg officials have made a pitch to keep baseball's Rays in their current location. Tampa Bay reporter Noah Pransky says development opportunities for the team near a new ballpark is the real attraction. Also- what were the politics behind the development of Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles?  Jerald Podair's new book examines Walter O'Malley's ballpark vision and how it helped create a modern Los Angeles. And- we continue our conversation with author Josh Pahigian, whose new book explores the hidden adventures in visiting major and minor league ballparks across America.