Podcast appearances and mentions of rachel siegel

President Trump has just started his second term, and a lot of things have been changing – but sadly, not for the better. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) is one of the most adversely impacted subjects, making discrimination, stereotyping, and inequality much more rampant. In this episode, Corinna Bellizzi is joined by DEI coach and consultant Rachel Siegel to discuss how to overcome the United States' current crisis with systemic racism, classicism, and authoritarianism. They explain why DEI should never lead to social division but bring people together in peace and harmony. Rachel also explains how to be more critical when consuming different kinds of media and how to cultivate the right mindset to stop yourself from following leaders blindly.About Guest:Rachel Siegel is a white, queer, Jewish mother, artist, organizer, and educator on Abenaki land in Vermont. She was ED of Peace & Justice Center and a City Councilor before founding Toward Liberation. She cofounded Vermont Access to Reproductive Freedom and ONE Mutual Aid, serves on the grant committee for Haymarket People's Fund, and volunteers for Center City Little League. Rachel is an intersectional feminist. She recognizes her eating disorder healing as part of resisting patriarchy, racism and capitalism. She is committed to body liberation. Hiking, dancing, and being with friends give Rachel joy. She is a recovering alcoholic and practices spirituality through many modalities. Rachel's political education includes Catalyst Collective, White Awake, self-study, and People's Institute for Survival and Beyond.Guest LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-siegel-829b38a0/ Guest Website: https://www.towardliberation.net/ Guest Social: https://www.facebook.com/rachel.f.siegel/ https://www.instagram.com/rachel.f.siegel/ Anti-Racist / DEI Reading ListOn Tyranny: Twenty Lessons From The Twentieth Century by Timothy SnyderHow We Get Free: Black Feminism and the Combahee River Collective, edited by Keeanga-Yamahtta TaylorEmergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds by Adrienne Maree BrownPleasure Activism: The Politics of Feeling Good by Adrienne Maree BrownHow to be an Anti-racist by Ibram X KendiHow to be a (Young) Anti-racist by Ibram X Kendi Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla F. SaadWhite Supremacy Culture by Tema Okun and Kenneth JonesThe Anthropology of White Supremacy: A Reader Edited by Aisha M. Beliso-De Jesús, Jemima Pierre, Junaid Rana The Body is Not an Apology by Sonya Renee TaylorAnti-Racist / DEI Podcasts to Listen To:Code Switch 1619 Octavia's Parables Seeing White Mother Country Radicals Show Notes: Final audioIntroducing Intersectional Feminist Rachel Siegel - 03:27How Did We Get To Dehumanizing People - 12:59The Caste System Of The United States - 16:54Not Obeying In Advance And Improving Media Consumption - 23:08Black Feminism, Emergent Strategy, And Pleasure Activism - 27:35Lessons From A Starling's Murmuration - 33:53How To Be An Antiracist - 36:36White Supremacy Culture And The Body is Not an Apology - 39:35Solving Current Issues Through Multigenerational Alliances - 44:41All About Think Again And Toward Liberation - 48:02Episode Wrap-up And Closing Words - 54:57JOIN OUR CIRCLE. BUILD A GREENER FUTURE:

WVFP PODCAST NYC Reviews Night Owls Podcast with Dimes Square's Future Moldvan Citizen @mainstreamviews; Rachel Haywire of National Futurism accused of hiding Peter Thiel money by Ann Sterzinger at Nuisance Online Distributor and DNC protester and recent Milo Yiannopoulos accuser Rachel Siegel comes to Dimes Square

This week on Dopey!!!! We are joined by Rachel Siegel of Mountainside! And she tells a crazy adventure of becoming a fentanyl addict in Tel Aviv - Israel! Rachel's story starts in Massachusetts but takes a serious turn to pure Israeli insanity! PLUS emails of cotton fever, crazy Wiley Voicemail and my Dad's 81st Birthday! Plus Elon>?????'Join Patreon at www.patreon.com/dopeypodcast

Early Tuesday, wildfires started burning across Los Angeles County. The scale of the destruction is massive; entire neighborhoods are in flames, with longtime businesses, schools and houses of worship burnt to the ground.Today, guest host Rachel Siegel speaks with extreme weather and natural disaster reporter Brianna Sacks about what Los Angeles looks like as the wildfires rage, and the struggle to contain the flames. Today's show was produced by Rennie Svirnovskiy with help from Ariel Plotnick and Elana Gordon. It was edited by Reena Flores with help from Lucy Perkins. It was mixed by Sam Bair.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

On New Year's Day in New Orleans, a man drove a pickup truck into a crowd of people, killing 14 and leaving many others injured. In the aftermath law enforcement found an Islamic State flag in the truck, and evidence that shows the man was inspired by the extremist group. This wasn't the only Islamic State-inspired incident in recent months.Today on “Post Reports,” guest host Rachel Siegel speaks with national security reporter Joby Warrick about how people become radicalized by the Islamic State and what the New Orleans attack and the canceled Taylor Swift concerts in Austria tell us about the power of extremist propaganda. Warrick's book “Black Flags: The Rise of ISIS” was awarded a 2016 Pulitzer Prize for nonfiction. Today's show was produced by Elana Gordon, with help from Ariel Plotnick and Rennie Svirnovskiy. It was edited by Monica Campbell, with help from Reena Flores, and mixed by Sam Bair.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Early in the morning on New Year's Day, a man drove a truck into a crowd of people celebrating on Bourbon Street in New Orleans. In the hours since, law enforcement has discovered key details that point to a possible motive, including an Islamic State flag in the attacker's car. Guest host Rachel Siegel and Justice Department reporter Perry Stein break down what we know about the terrorist attack in New Orleans.We also talk about the investigation into a possible attack in Las Vegas with some eerie similarities, though no known connection. Today's show was produced by Ariel Plotnick with help from Emma Talkoff and Elana Gordon. It was edited by Maggie Penman with help from Monica Campbell and Reena Flores. It was mixed by Sam Bair.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Former president Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris have made vastly different proposals to address the housing shortage. Harris says that her administration will provide incentives to get millions of homes built while helping first-time homebuyers with their down payments. Trump says that deporting large numbers of undocumented immigrants will free up more housing for Americans, an idea that has been widely debunked by economists.Host Elahe Izadi speaks with housing reporter Rachel Siegel about why housing has become such a hot topic this election season, and whether either candidate's plans are feasible. Today's show was produced by Sabby Robinson, with help from Bishop Sand. It was mixed by Sam Bair and edited by Peter Bresnan, with help from Lucy Perkins. Thanks to Sam Fortier and Mike Madden.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Financial markets rallied Friday after Fed Chairman Jerome Powell said that it's time to start cutting interest rates. The question now is by how much, and how quickly fed policymakers will act. Powell said inflation is low enough and that the bigger threat to the economy is now a weakening jobs market. John Yang speaks with Rachel Siegel, who covers the Fed for The Washington Post, for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Harris picked Minnesota Governor Tim Walz as her running mate. USA Today reports on his political record. Global markets reeled, but economists say: Don’t panic yet. Washington Post economics reporter Rachel Siegel explains why. Nurse practitioners increasingly treat patients independently. Bloomberg Businessweek reporter Caleb Melby warns that when they aren’t well trained, the results can be tragic. Google lost an antitrust case over search-engine dominance. The Wall Street Journal has details. AI is about to blow up the college application industry. The San Francisco Chronicle examines companies behind new services. Yahoo Sports looks at how Simone Biles and Jordan Chiles demonstrated what the Olympics are all about — sportsmanship. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Today, what's really happening with inflation in the United States. And what the public perception of the economy could mean for the 2024 presidential election. Read more: While inflation in the United States is still higher than normal, a streak of discouraging data finally broke in a report released Wednesday from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Inflation is now slowing — from 3.5 percent in March to 3.4 percent in April — after months of hotter-than-expected reports. But it's too early to know whether this trend will continue. Economics reporter Rachel Siegel has been tracking what has felt like roller coaster inflation over the past few years and breaks down where the economy is at now — and how it may affect the 2024 presidential election. She also dives into how the latest economic numbers are playing out in terms of interest rates and their knock-on effect on America's housing market. Today's show was produced by Ariel Plotnick with help from Peter Bresnan. It was mixed by Sean Carter and edited by Monica Campbell. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

A record number of migrants have crossed the U.S.-Mexico border in recent years, and Democrats and Republicans can't agree on a solution to address the crisis. But data shows that this surge has strengthened the U.S. economy. Read more:On Thursday, President Biden and former president Donald Trump traveled to the U.S.-Mexico border, underscoring how central immigration is in this year's presidential campaign. As Biden and Trump clash over how to address immigration at the southern border — and as Congress stalls on a border deal — data shows that this immigration has actually propelled the U.S. job market further than expected, helping cement the country's economic rebound as the most robust in the world.“Immigration, it turns out, has played an absolutely crucial role in that growth,” says economics reporter Rachel Siegel. “There is absolutely no way — economists told me — that we could have seen the kind of booming labor market — especially over the past year — without a really strong surge in immigration in 2023.”Today's show was produced by Sabby Robinson, with help from Rennie Svirnovskiy. It was mixed by Sean Carter and edited by Lucy Perkins. Thanks also to Lauren Kaori Gurley and Meryl Kornfield.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

It's a new year and the economic forecast for 2024 is looking strong – but that doesn't quite align with how many Americans feel. What does that mean for the president heading into an election year? Read more:After years of historic inflation, price hikes are finally getting back under control and wages are catching up. Unemployment is low. The looming recession that was threatened hasn't materialized, and the Fed has signaled it's done raising interest rates — and it might even lower them. But for many Americans, things still don't feel great. Rent, groceries, and other basic necessities still haven't fallen back to pre-pandemic prices, and consumer confidence doesn't match the sunny economic outlook for 2024. Washington Post economics reporter Rachel Siegel breaks down how we got to this place of mismatched feelings and indicators, and what it could mean in this election year.Today's show was produced by Ariel Plotnick with help from Emma Talkoff. It was mixed by Rennie Svirnovskiy. It was edited by Maggie Penman.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Rachel Siegel is a reporter for the Washington Post, where she covers the Federal Reserve and also reports on the domestic economy more broadly. Rachel joins Macro Musings to talk about the current Fed beat as well as her work on other economic issues, including how the Fed deals with physical cash, the precarious state of the commercial real estate market, the potential issues facing voters heading into the 2024 election, and a lot more.   Transcript for this week's episode.   Rachel's Twitter: @rachsieg Rachels Washington Post profile   David Beckworth's Twitter: @DavidBeckworth Follow us on Twitter: @Macro_Musings   Join the Macro Musings mailing list! Check out our new Macro Musings merch!   Related Links:   *Two Blocks from the Federal Reserve, a Growing Encampment of the Homeless Grips the Economy's Most Powerful Person* by Rachel Siegel   *The High-tech, Super-secure Government Warehouse Where Old Cash Dies* by Rachel Siegel, Joy Sharon Yi, Hannah Yoon, and Emily Wright   *How the ‘Urban Doom Loop' Could Pose the Next Economic Threat* by Rachel Siegel   *Austin's Office Market is Exploding. But No One is Moving in* by Rachel Siegel   *Remote Work Guru Nick Bloom Thinks We'll Never Go Back to the Office Full-time – But ‘Maintaining Discipline is Important'* by Geoff Colvin

Last year, 425 people died of extreme heat in Phoenix. Stephan Goodwin was one of them. Today, why people who suffer from schizophrenia are more vulnerable to a hotter climate. And, what can be done to better protect them.Read more:Climate change is warming the planet and breaking heat index records across the globe. For people with mental illness, scorching temperatures can be especially deadly. That was true for Stephan Goodwin, a 33-year-old man who spent his last moments of life in the sweltering heat in Phoenix last year. Goodwin had schizophrenia, an illness that is often characterized by hallucinations and paranoia. One study of heat wave deaths in British Columbia found that 8 percent of the people who had died in the heat had been diagnosed with schizophrenia — rendering it more dangerous, when combined with heat, than any other condition studied.Climate reporter Shannon Osaka recently went to Phoenix to meet Goodwin's mother, Darae Goodwin, and to better understand why people with this condition are so vulnerable to a hotter climate. Shannon and guest host Rachel Siegel discuss how the physical, mental and social toll the disease takes can exacerbate an already dangerous situation, and what can be done to better protect this population.

Kolby LaMarche, author of the weekly column, Burning Sky", which can be found on The VT Daily Chronicle and Substack. Kolby joins Kurt & Anthony and gives his perspective about the last Burlington City Council Meeting and the actions of Rachel Siegel.

08-31-2023 Rachel Siegel Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://usabusinessradio.com/economic-paid-and-the-rise-of-urban-doom-loops/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Rachel Siegel, former Progressive Burlington city Councilor, calls in to talk to Kurt & Anthony about the last city council meeting and the REIB Review. Rachel also talks about what motivated her to cover the microphone of a public speaker at the meeting.

Today on “Post Reports,” why experts are suddenly feeling a bit more optimistic about the economy. And whether we can finally stop worrying about a recession … or not.Read more:For the past few years, the U.S. economy has been in a period of chaos. The coronavirus pandemic caused supply chains to go haywire, and inflation shot up. Many people were laid off early in the pandemic – followed by historic job growth and hiring struggles. But now, it seems as if the economy might be settling into a new normal: The job market is going strong, inflation is cooling off, and wages are finally keeping up.Despite these positive indicators, Washington Post economic reporter Rachel Siegel says, people might not be feeling totally ready to celebrate.Today, we talk about whether we should still be worried about the ever-looming recession, and whether consumers will feel any relief coming out of this tight financial period.

As he campaigns for re-election, President Biden is bringing the attention of voters to the strong parts of the U.S. economy in the aftermath of the Covid pandemic. The only problem? Americans aren't easily convinced that "Bidenomics" are making the economy healthier. Rachel Siegel, economics reporter for the Washington Post, and Brendan Pedersen, financial services reporter for Punchbowl News, join Chuck to break down the economic clash between data and sentiment.

Rachel Siegel, economics reporter covering the Federal Reserve for The Washington Post, talks about how the debt ceiling deal came together and how that is playing into the overall economy including the May jobs numbers, the Fed's interest rate plans and more.

The United States won't default on its debt payments, that's the good news. The bad news? A lot of Democrats and Republicans are unhappy with the agreement that President Biden and House Speaker McCarthy crafted.Yet, both men say the deal represents a win for their respective parties. So, who actually got what they wanted out of this deal? Rachel Siegel joins us to explain. Read more:Here's what's in the debt ceiling billThe new SNAP work requirements in the debt bill, explained

04-13-2023 Rachel Siegel Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://usabusinessradio.com/washington-post-reporter-discusses-current-inflation-situation/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

On Washington Post Live NEXT, Washington Post senior video reporter Dave Jorgenson speaks with personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary about how young adults can navigate financial choices, and economics reporters Jeff Stein and Rachel Siegel on how young Americans are impacted by today's economy. Conversations recorded on Wednesday, April 12, 2023.

For months, economists warned that the U.S. economy may enter a recession. Instead, the economy appears to be growing. Rachel Siegel joins us to explain why economists were worried, and what led this economy to defy predictions.Read more:A good jobs report complicates the Fed's fight against inflationInflation has gone down for seven months, but still remains at an overall high

For many Americans, it's almost time to pay the rent, and prices are soaring. The Biden administration has stepped in to help renters, but will it have an impact? Rachel Siegel joins us to explain.Read more:Read about the Biden administration's plan to help tenants

Jon Hansen is joined by Washington Post journalist Rachel Siegel on Your Money Matters. The two discuss where the economy is going and transitory inflation early in 2022. Were early-year predictions correct and what we can expect from tomorrow’s inflation report?

12-01-2022 Rachel Siegel Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: (USE THE LINK TO THE ARTICLE) Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Positive sign as inflation cooled slightly to 7.7% in October.  Experts warn not to get too excited as they would like to see more of trend but hope this could be the peak.  Used car prices have dropped, along with airfare and apparel, but rents continue to stay elevated.  The Fed has signaled it will continue to raise rates until inflation drops more, but in smaller increments.  Rachel Siegel, economics reporter at the Washington Post, joins us for the signs that inflation may be easing.   Next, New York City recently became the biggest job market in the country to require employers to list pay ranges in their job ads.  The hope is that it would give job seekers an edge in pay negotiations, but the rollout has had mixed results as companies are posting salary ranges with differences of hundreds of thousands of dollars.  Theo Francis, business reporter at the WSJ, joins us for what to know about New York City's pay transparency law.   Finally, the National Park Service put out an advisory asking people to please stop licking the psychedelic toads.  There has not been any indication that people are licking toads to trip out but wanted to send out the warning that it's potentially dangerous and can cause poisonings.  The toads in question are the Sonoran Desert toads also known as the Colorado River toad.  Adela Suliman, reporter at the Washington Post, joins us for what to know.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

11-03-2022 Rachel Siegel Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://usdailyreview.com/fed-hikes-interest-rates-again-up-0-75-percentage-points/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Today on “Post Reports,” we talk about mortgage rates, which are the highest they've been in two decades – what that means for the housing market, and why it could make housing costs even higher for renters and buyers alike – at least in the short term.Read more:Mortgage rates topped 7 percent this week, the highest level in 20 years — and the latest sign that the Federal Reserve's aggressive moves to slow the broader economy are hitting the housing market hard already. Fed reporter Rachel Siegel breaks down what this means with our guest host, national security reporter Shane Harris.

Show Summary "Becoming comfortable with the uncomfortable." This is ProfitCon's theme for this year's conference, and it relates so much to Rachel's experience in networking. In this episode, Rachel Siegel discusses the difference between introverts and extroverts. She also shares how introverts do networking and how it helps them get out of their shells. In order to grow, Rachel needs to network and this is what pushed her to start networking and talking to people as an introvert.   Website: https://www.gofigureaccounting.net/ https://www.alignable.com/winter-garden-fl/go-figure-accounting Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoFigureCPA Corporate Partner: People Process – https://peopleprocesses.com/

Today's guest, Rachel Siegel, is an artist and songwriter who is back to talk about her new album and all of the fun things that have happened since she was on last.Listen here- https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/rachelsiegel/heart-injuries-are-cumulative?utm_campaign=website&utm_source=SendGrid&utm_medium=Email+This is her experiment.Support her at @rachel.m.siegel

We've got something special for you in this episode You might remember Rachel Siegel from a previous episode sharing how she has been building her firm. In this episode Penny and Rachel head into a firm that wants to better focus on their clients throughout the year rather than just tax season. Penny and Rachel really dig into the firm and it sounds like have some challenging conversations with both the owner and the the team. A big thank you to Kevin, Brian and Chuck for having us along for the ride and sharing your experience with Rachel and Penny.To ask us any questions or share any feedback, please connect with us on LinkedIn or Twitter.Penny Breslin - LinkedIn | @PennyB57Damien Greathead - LinkedIn | @Damien_GH

Gas prices are high, unemployment is low and the tools the federal government has to fight inflation could cause a recession. So how should we think about the economy right now? We asked our econ reporters and a personal finance columnist for advice. Read more:Businesses and consumers are increasingly worried the U.S. economy will tip into a recession. There are already growing signs that Americans are starting to spend less on dining out, vacation plans and even such routine services as manicures and haircuts. Today on “Post Reports,” we take some of your questions about the economy, and get answers from economics correspondent Abha Bhattarai, personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary and reporter Rachel Siegel, who covers the Federal Reserve.

Bookkeeping is a necessary chore for all businesses. It helps you manage your operations, plan ahead, and prevent an audit by giving the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) what they need. To keep moving toward your long-term goals and improve profits, listen to this episode to hear a real accountant talk about her best advice for entrepreneurs and small business owners.   Rachel Siegel is the Owner of GoFigure Accounting. Rachel has worked in both private companies and public accounting firms. Having seen the process from both sides allows her to find solutions to issues clients have while ensuring the proper methods needed are utilized.  Rachel joins host Tom Kindred and cohost Dr. Ricardo to chat about what business owners and entrepreneurs need to know about their bookkeeping practices and some tips they can start applying today. She also talks about her background and pathway to starting her own business.  – Connect with Rachel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-siegel-2b2996/   – Check out GoFigure Accounting: https://www.gofigureaccounting.net/   For more segments like these, subscribe to Small Biz Florida and Follow the official Small Biz Florida Instagram! This and the following segments were recorded at this year's annual JMI Small Business Leadership Conference hosted at the JW Marriott Orlando, Grande Lakes. These segments were also cohosted by Dr. Herbert Ricardo Professor at the School of Business at Indian River State College. – Connect w/ Dr. Herbert Ricardo: https://www.linkedin.com/in/herbert-ricardo-ph-d-91b1ba225/  – To learn more about the JMI Institute, visit their website here – To learn more about the JMI Small Business Leadership Conference, visit their website here

06-21-2022 Rachel Siegel Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://www.usabusinessradio.com/post-economic-reporter-sizes-up-inflation-situation/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

Today's guest, Rachel Siegel, is an artist and songwriter whose journey has been tough yet incredibly inspirational. We talk about her start and how she grew up as well as her new music coming out and what it's going to be like. This is her experiment.Support her at @rachel.m.siegel

US inflation is at a 40-year high. Rising gas prices are one of the indicators of which many Americans are all too acutely aware. There has been an outpouring of support in the United States and around the world for Ukraine. The heroic response to Russia's invasion by Ukraine's armed forces and civilians, and the determination and resolve of the country's President, have been inspiring.But Russia's political isolation, and the unprecedented economic sanctions the West has levied against Russia have roiled energy markets, and it remains to be seen how long Americans, Europeans and others will be willing to tolerate high prices and further disruption in the supply chain that the war is causing. Joining Tom now is Rachel Siegel, who covers the Federal Reserve and the economy for the Washington Post.  Rachel Siegeljoins us on Zoom from Washington, DC. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most of this podcast's attention is focused on people and decisions made at the Eccles Building in Washington DC. But unemployment and inflation are felt most on the ground, in the lives of regular (and particularly low-income) Americans. No one is covering that story better than Rachel Siegel at the Washington Post. Rachel's inflation article, ‘Survival mode': Inflation falls hardest on low-income Americans Rachel's article, Two blocks from the Federal Reserve, a growing encampment of the homeless grips the economy's most powerful person Rachel's latest articles (go here for the latest drama on Senate committee nomination drama and Raskin specific drama) On twitter: @racsieg, @stevenkelly49, @kalebnygaard

Inflation has hit a 40-year high in the U.S., driving up the cost of everything from groceries to housing. As the Fed prepares to raise interest rates, here's what to watch out for.Read more:In December, inflation hit a staggering 7 percent. That's far above the Federal Reserve's target, and Chair Jerome H. Powell says action is needed to keep the economy from sliding into a recession. Economics reporter Rachel Siegel breaks down the impact of record inflation and what the Fed plans to do about it.Interest rates have hovered near zero since the start of the pandemic, but now the Fed is looking at a series of raises over the next few months. Personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary explains what that means for borrowers.

The Fed says inflation could climb higher than projected — but many of the price hikes could be short-lived. How to navigate the many new spending opportunities the end of the pandemic has brought. Plus, the power of this year's graduation speeches.Read more:New projections from the Federal Reserve suggest that prices will keep climbing this year. But what does that tell us about economic recovery from the pandemic moving forward? Rachel Siegel explains the Fed's current approach: Wait and see.If the return of eating out or traveling has left you burning through savings or reluctantly sitting out, personal finance columnist Michelle Singletary is here to help. Check out her new book, “What to Do with Your Money When Crisis Hits: A Survival Guide.”High school graduation is always a big moment — but this year some seniors are taking the opportunity to advocate what they believe in from the graduation stage.If you value the journalism you hear in this podcast, please subscribe to The Washington Post. We have a deal for our listeners: one year of unlimited access to everything The Post publishes for just $29. To sign up, go to washingtonpost.com/subscribe.

Emotional testimony in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former police officer charged in the killing of George Floyd. And, Biden’s massive infrastructure plan. Read more:The murder trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin began in Minneapolis this week, with emotional testimony from witnesses to George Floyd’s death. National correspondent Holly Bailey lays out what the jurors heard.Follow The Post’s live coverage of the Chauvin trial here. On Wednesday, President Biden unveiled a $2 trillion infrastructure plan. Economics reporter Rachel Siegel explains what’s in the sprawling proposal and the challenges Biden will face in garnering congressional support.

What’s in the coronavirus relief bill — and what’s not. The story of a Syrian spy. And the royal fallout from that Oprah interview. Read more:Economic policy reporter Rachel Siegel lays out what made it into the Senate’s $1.9 trillion stimulus bill, what didn’t, and how soon Americans could be receiving financial relief.Joby Warrick covers national security and weapons proliferation for The Post. In his latest book, “Red Line,” he looks at how a spy working for Syria’s chemical weapons program ended up delivering secrets to the CIA. Meghan and Harry sat down for a blockbuster interview with Oprah Winfrey that aired Sunday on CBS. The Post’s Jennifer Hassan reports that this isn’t the first time British royals or British tabloids have been accused of racism and sexism.

What’s in the new stimulus package? The people stealing to survive during a pandemic. And a dispatch from America’s oldest Chinatown. Read more:Rachel Siegel explains what Congress included in the long-awaited stimulus deal — and what it left out. More people are shoplifting food during the pandemic, according to retailers, police departments and researchers around the country. Abha Bhattarai reports on the Americans struggling to survive covid-19’s harsh economic realities. Jada Chin details the pandemic plight of small businesses in a neighborhood that has remained a shining beacon for immigrants: San Francisco’s historic Chinatown. Check out our NABJ award-winning episodes! We were honored with the National Association of Black Journalists’ Salute to Excellence for two episodes of Post Reports: one on finding joy in Black motherhood and another on Vice President-elect Kamala Harris’s time at Howard.Subscribe to The Washington Post: https://postreports.com/offer

Corey will be back next week. Meanwhile, Jesse and Dee hold it down on this roundtable talk about price,the launch of ETH 2.0, and Social Media Drama. Our Guest is Rachel Siegel CryptoFinally.Links:CryptoFinallyWebsiteTwitterYouTubeSponsor LinksAvalancheThe Bitcoin Podcast Social MediaJoin-Slack Bitcoin StorePatreonDonate!

Rachel Siegel, aka "Crypto Finally", sits down with RI2020 Host, Tyler Olsson, to talk about the crypto community, the role of being a content creator in this space, and the hurdles to mass adoption. Find more information about our guest here: Twitter: www.twitter.com/CryptoFinally Facebook: www.facebook.com/CryptoFinally LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/cryptofinally Website: www.youtube.com/cryptofinally

Danielle Payton was running a PR firm for beauty salons and fitness studios. Rachel Siegel was helping major fashion brands and startups with their digital strategy. When COVID hit and their clients were directly impacted, the two former colleagues teamed up to create a new kind of fitness experience. In this episode we talk about finding a cofounder during COVID, lessons of resilience from early career challenges, and creating a community that empowers independent trainers.

Media personality, speaker & vocal advocate for blockchain Rachel Siegel, sits down with Ashlie to discuss new media, millennials, education, the twitter hack and their favorite podcasts. Find more information about our guest here: Twitter: www.twitter.com/CryptoFinally Facebook: www.facebook.com/CryptoFinally LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/cryptofinally Website: www.youtube.com/cryptofinally

Today's program looks at the latest from President Trump's trip to Wisconsin. Amie Parnes of The Hill (13) joins to discuss. Plus, Rachel Siegel of The Washington Post (33) talks about the coin shortage facing the U.S.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Filmmaker Rachel Siegel joins us to make assumptions about our mystery person!!! Are they in a relationship? Are they the oldest or youngest sibling? Do they like nature? So many questions! Only to be answered in this episode of First Assumptions. Follow Rachel's film on Instagram @ifsodosodoc. Follow First Assumptions @firstassumptionspodcast on Instagram and Facebook.

Crypto Music and being an influencer with Rachel Siegel CryptoFinally Hi Everyone, in this episode, I chat with Rachel Siegel @cryptofinally. We discuss Rachel's time in Crypto, her music and being an influencer in the crypto space. We also discuss her appearance on MTV True Crime. Follow Rachel on Twitter @cryptofinally Watch the MTV: True Crime episode featuring Rachel: https://bit.ly/3dLPhUS Subscribe to the Crypto Finally YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3dLNNdp For more content and articles, please go to https://cryptoinsightsjournal.com If you would like to support the channel, please use my Cointr.ee link: https://cointr.ee/dragonwolftech Be sure to subscribe to the channel by clicking here: http://bit.ly/2NmjGh3 For more awesome content check out my interview playlist: http://bit.ly/2uINbmN --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cryptoinsightsjournal/support

Alanna talks with avid readers Fiona Ross and Rachel Siegel about books that helped transport them into new cultures. Both Fiona and Rachel find parallels in how these books allowed them to see new perspectives on gender roles, justice, mental health and loneliness.Shoutouts to read-alikes Inkheart, Once Upon a River, All American Boys, The Hate U Give, Throne of Glass, The Book Thief, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, and Koyal Dark Mango Sweet.

CRYPTOkid is joined by special guest Rachel Siegel, a content creator, and vocal advocate for blockchain and cryptocurrency, to discuss use cases for blockchain technology, what the future of payments might look like, and more on this episode of The Crypto Corner.

Today on the LEO podcast, I was joined by Rachel Siegel with CryptoFinally. We had a great conversation about the crypto space, day-to-day activities on various platforms, the Hive community situation, tribalism in the broader industry and more. In This Episode: How did you get into the crypto space? How do you describe what you do in the space? What does your day-to-day look like? Where do you spend your time? What are you reading, listening or watching to stay informed? What are your thoughts about the whole Hive situation and the community that is forming around it? What are your thoughts about 3speak? What's happening in the crypto space that excites you today? So looking to the future of crypto — What are some of the primary developments you think need to happen in the crypto space to achieve “mass adoption”? — everyday use of crypto for the average person. Learn More About Rachel and Follow CryptoFinally: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CryptoFinally YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzPaGwO9MY5_xUNuwHEzR4Q 3Speak: https://3speak.online/user/cryptofinally Website: https://rachelsiegelnyc.com/crypto-finally Our Community: https://steemleo.com is an online community for crypto & financial content creators, powered by Hive and the LEO token economy. Learn more about our hive-powered community at https://steemleo.com/faq Trade Steem-based tokens on Leodex at https://dex.steemleo.com Buy & Sell Digital Products and Services with STEEM & LEO on the Leoshop at https://shop.steemleo.com

Rachel Siegel, the founder of Crypto Finally, sits in for today's episode of Nick Saponoro's DIVI Crypto podcast. Here, they talked about the portrayal of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology in mainstream and social media audiences. Cryptocurrency has been in constant evolution and will continue to do so in the future years. Cryptocurrency platforms are available throughout the internet; however, some may be archaic. The main reason why for Divi's creation is to build software and platforms that are friendly and accessible to all types of audiences. Because there are limited reliable platforms, an influential cryptocurrency speaker like Rachel Siegel will bring the message across developers. -- Divi is creating the world's first closed-loop, vertically-integrated cryptocurrency ecosystem. Much like Apple's ecosystem is anchored by iCloud, the Divi Project blockchain serves as the core of the Divi network of technologies. Thanks to a keen understanding of the divide that separates the mainstream from the crypto world, the Divi team is able to create solutions to the industry's biggest problem: adoption by non-technical users. Divi's user-friendly, one-click solutions aim to bring blockchain-based payments into modernity with great UX. In this podcast, we will cover all aspects of cryptocurrency, hot topics, and technology as worldwide adoption grows.

Rachel Siegel from Crypto Finally, talks with Rob McNealy about the her appearance on MTV, crypto bullies, and crypto mass adoption.

Rachel Siegel aka @CryptoFinally and I recently spent an hour discussing Steem, her MTV crypto expert episode, and the many blockchain social dapps that we both use. Check it out! She also shares some interesting information about Uptrennd that many may want to double-check and look into themselves because it's pretty concerning information. Watch the whole episode to find out!

Rachel Siegel aka @CryptoFinally and I recently spent an hour discussing Steem, her MTV crypto expert episode, and the many blockchain social dapps that we both use. Check it out! She also shares some interesting information about Uptrennd that many may want to double-check and look into themselves because it’s pretty concerning information. Watch the whole episode to find out!

https://twitter.com/CryptoFinallyhttps://www.youtube.com/cryptofinally

Rachel Siegel reports women outnumber men in the U.S. workforce for just the second time. Moriah Balingit on how a book-burning at Georgia Southern ignited a conversation about race. And Arelis Hernández on the earthquakes rattling Puerto Rico.

Jeff Stein describes how Medicare-for-all would work. Rachel Siegel explains what President Trump’s trade war is doing to lobster fishing towns in Maine. And Michelle Ye Hee Lee on single-dollar donors.

So pleased you could be with us. Call Me, Ignorant is a live conversation show. Whether with an interesting content creator, an expert in a field, a controversial figure or with a fellow human being trying to spread a message, Call Me Ignorant will try to solve the problems of the world, conversationally speaking. With me on the program today is Rachel Siegel. Rachel is a content creator, influencer and speaker in the blockchain space. She distributes content through her platform, Crypto Finally, has been featured in more than 50 media sources and her work is geared towards demographic expansion of the blockchain space and mass adoption of common consumer culture through entertainment targeting millennial audiences. Links for Rachel:https://www.youtube.com/CryptoFinallyhttps://twitter.com/CryptoFinallyhttps://www.instagram.com/cryptofinally/https://rachelsiegelnyc.com/

Rachel Siegel gives a keynote about millennials and mass adoption in cryptocurrency at the Crypto Current Conference. You can watch the full video here. She is a content creator, influencer & speaker in the blockchain space. Her work is geared towards mass adoption of common consumer culture through entertainment targeting millennial audiences. You can find her video content at www.YouTube.com/CryptoFinally or keep up to date on social media @CryptoFinally on Twitter & Instagram. Rachel comes from a production background working for companies such as HPE, Lion King, Wicked, Blue Man Productions (Blue Man Group) & Weight Watchers. This includes several spots for NBC, NPR, Rolling Stone, Telemundo & ESPN. She has a background in live events including work for Madison Square Garden NYC, Millennium Park Chicago & The Public Theater Shakespeare in the Park NYC. Learn more about our conference at https://www.crypto-currentconf.co View this episode on our website here. *Disclaimer. None of this information is financial advice. ~ Want to learn more about cryptocurrency? Check out our blog today! ~ Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Discord, Minds.com, Steemit, and Uptrennd today! ~ Stay up to date with the latest news in cryptocurrency by opting-in to our newsletter! You will receive daily emails (M-S) that are personalized and curated content specific to you and your interests, powered by artificial intelligence.  ~ We host various events around the New Orleans area. If you are in town come out and join us! ~ Are you an accredited investor looking to invest in cryptocurrency? Check out Crescent City Capital. ~ Want access to a hand-researched database of over 7,000 companies & people in crypto? CryptoList has what you're looking for! ~ We hope you are enjoying our cryptocurrency and blockchain educational content! We greatly appreciate donations, which all go directly towards creating even better educational content. Thank you for your generosity! BTC: 3BpSmgS8h1sNtbk6VMiVWxoftcwBxAfGxR   ETH: 0x743c0426CE838A659F56aFC4d3c10872d758EC79   LTC: MKCpf3qEVfT6yprhDhkJJcdNpqh5PZXSbx

On this episode we are joined by none other than Rachel Siegel, better known on crypto Twitter as @CryptoFinally. Rachel offers up a healthy dose of insight on spreading awareness of crypto and how to communicate with those who don't understand the tech side. We touch on future applications of blockchain, the importance of community within the industry, and the positive affects that influential personalities have on the space. Special shout to Crypto J and Peter McCormack. Enjoy! Hosts: Mitch & The Perfesser Guest: Crypto Finally Intro: Hippie N3rd News: The Crypto Gent This podcast is available on the following platforms: iTunes / Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Radio Public Stitcher Breaker Pocket Casts Overcast Anchor

Rachel Siegel talks to the CEO putting gun policies over profits. Anne Gearan on President Trump’s London visit. Plus, Emily Yahr details the end of a “Jeopardy!” era.

This episode features a special guest interview with Rachel Siegel, also known as Crypto Finally. This talented artist and crypto enthusiast has an amazing online presence and creates crypto music videos. Her work is geared towards mass adoption of common consumer culture through entertainment targeting millennial audiences. You can find her video content at www.YouTube.com/CryptoFinally or keep up to date on social media @CryptoFinally on Twitter & Instagram.   Links to Get Started with Cryptocurrency Coinbase https://coinbase.com/join/591b745a21e5d40cbd70 Binance(for trading) http://www.binance.com/?ref=22229838 Cash app(buy, sell, withdraw crypto) https://cash.me/app/VJNSLDJ Trading View(viewing and learning charts) tradingview.com Blockchain wallet(mobile wallet) https://www.blockchain.com/wallet Waves Platform(Decentralized wallet and exchange) https://wavesplatform.com     **Some of these links may be affiliate links, which means I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. I only recommend platforms that I currently use.

Jeanette Ortiz was a model Chipotle employee. She’d worked there for 14 years. She had excellent performance reviews. But in early 2015, things got weird. Hundreds of dollars went missing from the restaurant’s safe. A manager came in to review the restaurant’s surveillance footage and claimed the camera had captured Jeanette stealing the money. But had she? Then Brandi tells us about Clara Harris, a woman who thought she had the perfect marriage. Little did Clara know, her husband David Harris was having an affair with a co-worker named Gail Bridges. When the affair finally came out into the open, David told Clara he wanted to work on their marriage. He just needed one last meeting with Gail to end things for good. Clara let him go, but she wasn’t far behind. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Chipotle cuts losses, settles case with ex-worker rather than face big dollar damages,” by Pablo Lopez for the Fresno Bee “Fresno jury says Chipotle owes former manager $7.97 million for wrongful termination,” by Pablo Lopez for the Fresno Bee “Chipotle wrongfully accused a manager of stealing $636. She just won millions in court,” by Rachel Siegel for the Washington Post In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Suburban Madness” by Skip Hollandsworth, Texas Monthly “Clara Harris, Who Killed Cheating Husband With Her Mercedes, Released From Prison” by Skip Hollandsworth, Texas Monthly “Clara Harris” episode Snapped “Murder of David Lynn Harris” wikipedia.org

Today on TRUNEWS, Stephen Strang, author "Trump AFTERSHOCK" joins Doc Burkhart for a conversation of the impact that our current Commander-In-Chief has had on America's culture and faith, in spite of attacks by Leftist Fake News and the Demon Deep State. Later in the program, Edward Szall and Kerry Kinsey provide coverage from Miami at the 7th Annual North American Bitcoin Conference, highlighting Anchor, an alternative for countries to stabilize sovereign debt without using central banks; Ben Swann’s new free speech platform Isegoria; a Christian company offering cryptocurrency redeemed in gold; and a music producer called Crypto Finally who uses parodies to educate the public about Blockchain technology. Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart, Edward Szall, Kerry Kinsey. Today’s guests: Stephen Strang, Andrew Sarega, Ben Swann, Frank Snell, Rachel Siegel.

Today on TRUNEWS, Stephen Strang, author "Trump AFTERSHOCK" joins Doc Burkhart for a conversation of the impact that our current Commander-In-Chief has had on America's culture and faith, in spite of attacks by Leftist Fake News and the Demon Deep State. Later in the program, Edward Szall and Kerry Kinsey provide coverage from Miami at the 7th Annual North American Bitcoin Conference, highlighting Anchor, an alternative for countries to stabilize sovereign debt without using central banks; Ben Swann’s new free speech platform Isegoria; a Christian company offering cryptocurrency redeemed in gold; and a music producer called Crypto Finally who uses parodies to educate the public about Blockchain technology. Rick Wiles, Doc Burkhart, Edward Szall, Kerry Kinsey. Today’s guests: Stephen Strang, Andrew Sarega, Ben Swann, Frank Snell, Rachel Siegel.