Podcasts about Regulatory reform

 Jenna Louie, Chief Innovation and Strategy Officer of Ivory Innovations, joins Proptech Espresso to announce the winners of the seventh annual Ivory Prize for Housing Affordability. This year's winners were selected from a record 280+ nominations within Construction & Design, Finance, and Policy & Regulatory Reform. These companies represent the most compelling and novel housing innovation solutions directly addressing the widening housing affordability crisis in the US.

With small farms making up the majority of U.S. agriculture, the American Farm Bureau Federation is pushing for policies that protect family-run operations. As California farmers face mounting challenges, new USDA attention could bring much-needed support.

Lina Khan recently concluded her term as one of the Biden administration's most controversial leaders. Her tenure as chair of the Federal Trade Commission raised the profile of the relatively obscure antitrust agency charged with protecting competition. Her anti-monopoly outlook and more aggressive enforcement strategies, particularly toward Big Tech market power and protecting workers, earned the ire of the business community and the dedicated vitriol of the Wall Street Journal editorial board.Khan began her term as the youngest-ever appointee of the FTC. She initially rose to prominence for her 2017 Yale Law Journal article, “Amazon's Antitrust Paradox,” which went viral among the antitrust community for its argument that scholars and regulators must look beyond prices to understand what constitutes a harm from a lack of competition, especially in today's digital economy where many services are nominally provided for free to consumers. Fresh out of law school, Khan appeared on a Capitalisn't episode in our first season and wrote for our sister publication at the Stigler Center, ProMarket, as far back as 2018. She also delivered two keynote addresses at the Stigler Center's annual Antitrust and Competition Conferences while FTC chair.On this episode, Khan returns to Capitalisn't to reflect on her tenure, her vision of capitalism, and how her approach to enforcing existing laws with new thinking may have impacted the everyday lives of Americans. How does she respond to her critics, who include major Democratic business leaders? How does she view the new Trump administration, which is continuing many of her transformative policies, including revised merger guidelines and major lawsuits? As a senator, Vice President JD Vance said she was “one of the few people in the Biden administration actually doing a pretty good job.” Reflecting on her work, Khan also touches upon how conflicts of interest among corporate lawyers and consultants, former bureaucrats, and academics distort policymaking, court rulings, and market outcomes. Finally, she highlights the antitrust issues to pay attention to moving forward, such as algorithmic collusion.Show Notes: Also, check out ProMarket's series on the future of the Neo-Brandesian movement, of which Lina Khan is an emblematic figure.

Radhika Das, IFN Journalist, interviews Habib Ahmed, Professor and Sharjah Chair in Islamic Law & Finance, on the role of education in advancing Islamic finance globally, the need for supportive legal frameworks and how greater literacy and regulatory reform can unlock the sector's full potential.

On today's episode of iGaming Daily, sponsored by Optimove, we're bringing you part two of Ted Menmuir's fantastic interview with Antony Gevisser, Senior Vice President Legal & Regulatory Affairs - Super Group.Ted and Antony get into the black market, with today's part 2 focusing on a range of talking points including:The global nature of the black market, and the intricacy of the issue, involving multiple stakeholdersThe impact that intertia from a regulatory perspective has had on the growth of the black market, and how its hindered efforts to combat its expansionThe fragmented regulatory landscape, and the lack of collaboration between regulators and governmentsThe need to discuss the black market threat more widely and thoroughly, and the effectiveness of public awareness campaignsTargeting facilitators of the black market, rather than focusing solely on the black market operators themselvesThe role that global enforcement agencies and finance ministries have to playTechnical enablers, such as telegram and the blockchain, and why these aren't legal loopholesThe future outlook in Antony's opinionHost: Ted MenmuirGuest: Anaya McDonaldProducer: Anaya McDonaldEditor: Scott FultoniGaming Daily is the official podcast of SBC Summit Malta. Taking place from 10-12 June at the Intercontinental in Malta, SBC Summit Malta is the definitive casino and betting event where European companies and professionals converge to explore cutting-edge insights, gain transformative skills, and forge impactful connections with senior decision-makers. Get your tickets now at sbcevents.com.iGaming Daily is also now on TikTok. Make sure to follow us at iGaming Daily Podcast (@igaming_daily_podcast) | TikTok for bite-size clips from your favourite podcast. Finally, remember to check out Optimove at https://hubs.la/Q02gLC5L0 or go to Optimove.com/sbc to get your first month free when buying the industry's leading customer-loyalty service. 

In this episode of DC EKG, host Joe Grogan sits down with Dr. Brian J. Miller to dissect the critical barriers slowing medical innovation in the United States. Together, they unpack the notorious "Valley of Death"—the daunting gap between FDA approval and Medicare coverage that delays patient access to groundbreaking treatments and technologies, often by an average of 5.7 years. Dr. Miller shares his insights on how outdated regulatory processes at both the FDA and CMS create unnecessary hurdles for life sciences and technology entrepreneurs. They explore how modernizing third-party reviews, streamlining clinical trials, and reforming coverage decisions could dramatically accelerate the journey from lab to patient.

Excessive regulations can strangle small businesses, delay job creation, and burden entrepreneurs with unnecessary red tape. But in Georgia, leaders are taking action to fix it. In this episode of American Potential, host David From sits down with Lieutenant Governor Burt Jones to discuss the Red Tape Rollback Act, a bold initiative aimed at reducing government overreach and making the state more business-friendly. Jones explains how the legislation will require every state agency to regularly review and justify their regulations, ensuring only necessary and effective rules remain in place. He also highlights how regulatory burdens often create backlogs, slow licensing processes, and make it harder for individuals and businesses to thrive. As a lifelong businessman, Jones brings firsthand experience in dealing with government inefficiencies and is leading the charge to make Georgia a national model for streamlined governance. Tune in to hear how cutting through red tape will promote economic growth, create more opportunities, and put power back in the hands of the people.

ATMPs, gene therapies, and cancer breakthroughs are here—but outdated regulations, high costs, and logistical bottlenecks are blocking access. What needs to change for hospitals to deliver these cures to patients who need them most?

In 2025, antitrust and consumer protection remain hot topics in the legal world as a new Congress and Administration begin. Join this FedSoc Forum as we discuss possible antitrust and Federal Trade Commission reforms in the 119th Congress.Featuring:Adam Cella, Chief Counsel for the Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust, House Committee on the JudiciaryThomas DeMatteo, Chief Counsel, Senate Judiciary CommitteeDaniel Flores, Senior Counsel, Committee on Oversight and Reform, U.S. House of RepresentativesLynda Garcia, Chief Counsel to Senator Cory A. Booker, U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee at United States SenateModerator: Svetlana Gans, Partner, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher--To register, click on the link above.

A major shake-up could be coming to the SEC's accredited investor definition, potentially allowing more investors access to l real estate syndication deals and other private investment opportunities. With Trump's pick, Paul Atkins, expected to take the lead at the SEC, could financial literacy and experience replace income thresholds? Join Kathy Fettke as she dives into what this means for passive investors, real estate syndicators, and capital markets. (00:00) Accredited Investor Changes (00:32) SEC Definitions (01:10) Accredited Investor Definition (01:44) Non-Accredited Investors (02:05) Limitations  (03:33) Atkin's and Regulatory Reform (04:27) New Standards?  LINKS JOIN RealWealth® FOR FREE https://realty.realwealth.com/join-now/ SYNDICATIONS: Wild Pine San Antoniohttps://realwealth.com/wildpine FOLLOW OUR PODCASTS Real Wealth Show: Real Estate Investing Podcast https://tinyurl.com/RWSsubscribe Real Estate News: Real Estate Investing Podcast: https://tinyurl.com/RENsubscribe Source: https://udirectira.com/the-proposed-future-of-accredited-investor-status/

In this episode of Regulation Matters: a CLEAR conversation, host Line Dempsey speaks with Brian Tobias, Director of the Colorado Office of Policy, Research and Regulatory Reform, and Katie O'Donnell, Director of Communications and Public Engagement for the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies. They explore Colorado's sunrise review process through the case study of funeral service professionals and discuss how the state navigated media scrutiny following tragic events in Penrose, Colorado. The conversation highlights best practices for evaluating the need for professional regulation, responding to media coverage, engaging stakeholders to maintain public trust, and educating licensees and the public about regulatory changes. Transcript: http://clearweb.drivehq.com/podcast_transcripts/CLEAR_podcast_episode86_Sunrise_Media_0211255_transcript.pdf

In this episode of Hashtag Trending Weekend Edition, host Jim Love explores the challenges facing Canada as it transitions into the AI age. Joined by guest Senator Colin Deacon, a former entrepreneur and now a proactive political figure, they delve into Canada's historical resilience, current economic threats, and the need for a digital and AI-driven transformation. They discuss the importance of regulatory reform, innovation, and the role of digital government in tackling future challenges. The episode highlights the need for a collective Canadian effort to adapt and thrive in the evolving global economy. 00:00 Introduction and Canada's Current Challenges 01:46 Historical Context: Canada's Transformation During WWII 03:38 Personal Reflections and Canada's Lost Path 04:47 The Digital and AI Economy: Opportunities and Threats 05:10 Interview with Senator Colin Deacon: Current State and Future Prospects 09:52 The Need for Digital Government and Overcoming Disinformation 13:03 Bank Fraud and the Failure to Embrace Digital Economy 15:00 Encouraging Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Canada 18:05 Regulatory Reform and Government's Role in Innovation 24:08 The Risk Management Dilemma 24:42 Silicon Valley's Monopoly Problem 25:44 Ukraine's Digital Transformation 27:04 Canada's Potential for Leadership 30:46 The Importance of Political Unity 41:26 Opportunities in Carbon Removal 42:29 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

In this episode, Lisa and EJ Antoni discuss the anticipated economic changes under Donald Trump's presidency, focusing on the potential for a 'golden era' in America. They explore the challenges posed by inflation, the impact of immigration policies on the labor market, and the importance of regulatory reforms and tariffs in fostering economic growth. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

oin Gino Barbaro from Jake and Gino as he delves into the impact of a potential Trump presidency on inflation, multifamily real estate, and the broader economy. This in-depth discussion focuses on separating politics from policy to explore how changes in government efficiency, reckless spending, and interest rates affect investors and business owners. Gino also highlights strategies to navigate the multifamily market, why now might be the best time to invest, and what you can do to prepare for the next big opportunity.Key Takeaways:Inflation: What causes it and how policy impacts pricing.Multifamily Real Estate: Interest rates, affordability, and new opportunities.Trump's Policy Vision: The Department of Government Efficiency and reducing reckless spending.Housing Market Solutions: Building supply, removing regulatory bottlenecks, and encouraging innovation.Contrarian Investing: Why now is the time to be ready for new deals.Subscribe for exclusive content, weekly masterclasses, and insights from the Jake and Gino community.Stay Connected:Visit JakeandGino.com for more resources and information. We're here to help create multifamily entrepreneurs... Here's how: Brand New? Start Here: https://jakeandgino.mykajabi.com/free-wheelbarrowprofits Want To Get Into Multifamily Real Estate Or Scale Your Current Portfolio Faster? Apply to join our PREMIER MULTIFAMILY INVESTING COMMUNITY & MENTORSHIP PROGRAM. (*Note: Our community is not for beginner investors)

Critics have raised concerns about the inadequacy of the consumer welfare standard for the 21st century, while others defend the standard as a proven and manageable test. Has the focus on consumer welfare led to under-enforcement? Is there an objective and administrable alternative to replace it? This panel will discuss which approach to antitrust is best and ways forward to increase U.S. competitiveness and economic growth.Featuring:Mr. Adam Cella, Chief Counsel for the Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust, House Committee on the Judiciary Mr. Thomas DeMatteo, General Counsel, Senate Judiciary CommitteeMr. Michael Kades, Deputy Assistant Attorney General for the Antitrust Division, U.S. Department of Justice Mr. Christopher Mufarrige, Chief of Staff and Attorney Advisor, FTC Commissioner Melissa HolyoakMr. Alex Okuliar, Co-Chair of Morrison Foerster’s Global Antitrust Law Practice Group, Morrison FoersterModerator: Hon. Jennifer Walker Elrod, Judge, United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit

In the twentieth century, state supreme courts and legislatures limited the practice of law to licensed law school graduates and prevented nonlawyers from investing in law firms. This regulatory structure has not yielded a sufficient supply of affordable legal services to keep pace with demand: despite government and charitable funding and pro bono work, over 90% of the basic civil legal needs of low-income Americans now go unmet.As lawyers have taken an interest in regulatory reform in this century, some have begun to scrutinize our own profession and explore whether innovative structural changes can help close this justice gap. The experts on this panel will equip attendees to consider reform in their states by examining the pros and cons of three such changes: (1) licensing legal paraprofessionals to perform limited legal services; (2) allowing nonlawyers to invest in legal service providers; and (3) reforming legal education and licensure to increase the supply of lawyers, especially in underserved geographic and practice areas.Featuring:Hon. Clint Bolick, Justice, Supreme Court of ArizonaHon. Charles Canady, Chief Justice, Florida Supreme CourtMs. Danielle Hirsch, Managing Director, Court Consulting Division, National Center for State CourtsMs. Lucy Ricca, Executive Director, Deborah L. Rhode Center on the Legal Profession, Stanford Law SchoolModerator: Hon. J. Brett Busby, Justice, Texas Supreme Court

Veronica McGregor has served as Chief Legal Officer of Exodus since January 2022. Prior to joining Exodus, Veronica was the chief legal officer of ShapeShift from 2018 to 2021, where she managed in-house legal and compliance functions, global legal strategy, governmental relations, and regulatory affairs. Prior to that, she was a partner at Goodwin Proctor from 2016 to 2018 and Hogan Lovells from 2014 to 2016, where she specialized in assisting companies navigate state and federal laws and regulations related to digital assets, among other things.Veronica has a Juris Doctor from the University of California College of the Law, San Francisco, and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from San Francisco State University.In this conversation, we discuss:- Regulatory Reform as a Bipartisan Imperative- Institutionalizing Crypto Education for Legislative Clarity- Establishing the U.S. as a Global Blockchain Hub- Crypto's influence proved pivotal in shaping election outcomes- Crypto Sentiment and Outlook Post-Election- BTC all-time high- The SEC's stance on crypto; will it ever change?- Crypto - the only industry that asks to be regulated- Changing the negative narrative of crypto- Exodus's $1.3M donation to Stand with Crypto- The power of self custodyExodusWebsite: www.exodus.comX: @exodus_ioDiscord: discord.gg/exodusVeronica McGregorX: @vkm1LinkedIn: Veronica McGregor ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------  This episode is brought to you by PrimeXBT.  PrimeXBT offers a robust trading system for both beginners and professional traders that demand highly reliable market data and performance. Traders of all experience levels can easily design and customize layouts and widgets to best fit their trading style. PrimeXBT is always offering innovative products and professional trading conditions to all customers.   PrimeXBT is running an exclusive promotion for listeners of the podcast. After making your first deposit, 50% of that first deposit will be credited to your account as a bonus that can be used as additional collateral to open positions.  Code: CRYPTONEWS50  This promotion is available for a month after activation. Click the link below:  PrimeXBT x CRYPTONEWS50

Chris and Paul discuss the surprising stability of financial markets amid geopolitical tensions, U.S. deficit spending, and potential regulatory reforms inspired by international examples like Argentina.

President-elect Trump recently announced that entrepreneurs Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will lead the Department of Government Efficiency. Musk had forecast the idea in the tail end of the presidential election, championing a commission focused on cutting government spending and regulation. In a statement posted to Truth Social, the president-elect said DOGE would “pave the way for my administration to dismantle government bureaucracy, slash excess regulations, cut wasteful expenditures, and restructure federal agencies.” For his part, Musk said “this will send shockwaves through the system, and anyone involved in government waste, which is a lot people.”Government waste has long been a focus for Republicans in Washington. The phrase “waste, fraud, and abuse” often generates a chuckle in DC circles, given how much the federal bureaucracy, government spending, and the national debt have grown despite decades of professed fiscal hawkishness. While critics of Trump and Musk are rolling their eyes at what they perceive as a toothless commission, proponents welcome the focus on government efficiency from the president-elect and the world's richest man, and are optimistic that Musk and Ramaswamy's expertise in the business world would bring much-needed outside perspectives on how to optimize the federal government.The Foundation for American Innovation has operated a project on government efficiency and tech modernization since 2019. FAI fellows just published a new paper on the topic of “An Efficiency Agenda for the Executive Branch.” To discuss DOGE, the challenges of streamlining bureaucracy, how AI might play a role in the efforts, and what Congress can do to help make DOGE a success, Evan is joined by Sam Hammond, Senior Economist at FAI and Dan Lips, Head of Policy at FAI. For a quick take on FAI's recommendations, check out Dan's oped in The Hill  linked here.

Questions, suggestions, or feedback? Send us a message!Our guest this week is William Sargent. He co-founded Framestore in 1986 and led its rise from an award winning commercials production house to world renowned film and digital studio. During three decades the company has worked on all the Harry Potter films (and the JK Rowling 'Fantastic Beasts') , Alfonso Cuarón's Gravity, James Gunn's Guardians of the Galaxy, Paul King's Paddington, Dr Strange, Christopher Robin, Blade Runner 2049 and Marvel's Avengers Series.William and his team have won all the major creative awards including 3 Oscars, British Academy, Primetime Emmys, D&AD, Royal Television Society and most recently over 100 global awards for the newest format Virtual Reality.Equally at home in Hollywood and government, he was Permanent Secretary, Regulatory Reform, at the Cabinet Office, and Board Director of HM Treasury. He is currently a governor at Europe's largest arts complex Southbank Center, the U.K. governments innovation agency, Trinity College Dublin's Provost Council and the London Mayor's Business Council. William is a fellow of the Royal Society for the Arts, member of BAFTA and the Academy. He received a CBE in 2004 and was knighted by the Queen in 2008.We talk about:Rear ProjectionStop motion animationAlfonso Cuaron's GravityHow music videos started the UK film industryGeorge Lucas' vision of multi-platform story tellingHow car manufacturing robots help in filmmakingTennis balls and florescent tapeHow to create dinosaursThe next decade of filmmakingLet's roll.Web: www.whereshallwemeet.xyzTwitter: @whrshallwemeetInstagram: @whrshallwemeet

Tanner Jones and Jonathan Wolfson from the Cicero Institute discuss their co-authored paper titled "Restoring Legislative Authority: A Balanced Approach to Agency Deference." They explore the implications of the Chevron deference decision and the Loper Bright case. The conversation addresses the impact of these decisions on administrative law, regulation, and specifically on the states.

In this newest clip from Episode 43 of See You in Court, Ivy Cadle, president of the Georgia Bar Association, discusses the need for regulatory reform to address the growing number of unrepresented litigants: "There are so many legal matters that don't require a full attorney, but people are representing themselves and asking the courts for help. We need to explore ways to better regulate legal services to meet this need."

Are private credit markets saturated with too much capital? Chief Market Strategist Troy A. Gayeski, CFA, shares the key takeaways from his new strategy note, Are private credit markets too good to be true—Or just factually true? Troy joins Content Strategist Harrison Beck to analyze the opportunity set for private credit. He addresses frequent investor questions, examines key trends and dives into the latest data on this essential asset class.  “You have two discrete opportunities in private credit that you wouldn't have dreamed of back then, sourcing assets directly from bank balance sheets and being able to provide short term financing vehicles for great companies.” –Troy Gayeski

In this episode of The ifa Show, host Keith Ford is joined by Ben Marshan, director of Marshan Consulting, to break down how the Delivering Better Financial Outcomes reforms will impact advisers and how they can look beyond the shifting regulatory landscape to improve their businesses. Marshan explains how the ongoing financial services reforms have stacked on top of each other to create the unwieldy situation the sector finds itself in, and why streamlining labyrinthine regulation could be an impossible task. Listen as they discuss: How advisers can help their clients find purpose as they enter retirement. Why a new class of advisers shouldn't be viewed as an attack on professional advisers. The importance of cutting down on unnecessary compliance steps that are no longer needed.

Live coverage of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Administrative State, Regulatory Reform, and Antitrust as they conduct a hearing titled “Follow the Science?: Oversight of the Biden COVID-19 Administrative State Response” with expert testimony from witnesses including ICAN lead attorney, Aaron Siri, Esq.

Since the passing of DSHEA 30 years ago, the dietary supplement industry has gone from about 4,000 products in 1994 to an estimated 80,000 today. With 80% of U.S. consumers using dietary supplements, some say a stronger regulatory framework is needed to address the growing and changing industry, including the United States Pharmacopeia (USP).

The Iowa Caucuses and Political Momentum Shifting our attention to the realm of political influence and public opinion, the conversation turns to the anticipation surrounding the state of play within the Iowa Caucuses. In this traditional kickoff to the election season, all eyes focus on which presidential hopefuls will gain momentum and which might wane. As the caucuses approached, the political landscape in Iowa seemed stable, with turnout being the decisive factor. The discussion delves into analyzing the momentum of various candidates, particularly Nikki Haley, whose comments in New Hampshire stirred controversy. Rather than resonating with grassroots voters, Haley's remarks hinted at a disparaging view of Iowa's electorate, which some might perceive as elitist. Comments or strategies that alienate voters can significantly affect a campaign, especially in such a localized, hands-on atmosphere as the caucuses. The Upcoming Iowa Legislative Session Beyond the caucuses, the Iowa General Assembly session looms, with critical legislative matters on the horizon. In addition to another round of income tax reforms, ITR will be advocating for two proposed constitutional amendments aimed at fortifying taxpayer protections. Firstly, the requirement of a two-thirds majority in both houses for increasing income tax rates stands as a safeguard for taxpayers against potential tax hikes. This measure intends to insulate taxpayers from the fickleness of changing political winds, necessitating stringent justification for any spending that could necessitate increased tax rates. Secondly, is an amendment to bolster integrity of the taxpayer relief fund, with the proposal to enshrine its use strictly for income and sales tax relief into the constitution, thus ensuring that it remains a vehicle for giving back to the taxpayers it was intended to benefit. Further strengthening Iowa's fiscal responsibility could be the entrenchment of a 99% spending limitation into the state constitution. This would serve to secure current fiscally conservative measures and make it challenging for future administrations to deviate without substantial legislative consensus. Regulatory Reform and Economic Growth The notion of regulatory reform is integral to the philosophy of ensuring sustainable and robust economic growth in Iowa. The discussion on this episode turns to to several significant advantages to be garnered from prudent regulatory reform measures. Crafting a Responsive and Efficient Regulatory Framework Iowans deserve a regulatory environment that is, above all, responsive and efficient. Regulatory sandboxes, for instance, represent innovative policy solutions that provide entrepreneurs with the opportunity to develop and test new products or services in a controlled setting. This limited regulatory relief can prove to be invaluable for the nurturing of emerging industries and the fostering of economic innovation. Occupational Licensing Reform The reform of occupational licensing represents another aspect of regulatory overhaul aimed at lowering barriers to entry in various professions. By making it easier for individuals to earn a living and encouraging entrepreneurship, the legislature has already set a precedent for fostering a more inclusive economic environment where talent and hard work are rewarded. Health Care Access and Certificate of Need Reform The debate around Certificate of Need (CON) laws in healthcare is indicative of ongoing efforts to dismantle monopolies and open up the market to competition. As highlighted, other states have seen positive results from repealing outdated CON laws, such as expanded access to health care services and reduced costs. Iowa could potentially follow suit and champion free-market principles to improve healthcare affordability and accessibility.

Sepsis presents an enormous public health threat. There are for approximately 1.7 million hospital cases and 270,000 deaths per year. Sepsis is consistently in the top five for hospital case volumes and is the most expensive and resource intensive medical inpatient condition, representing approximately 15% of total hospital costs despite accounting for less than 4% of hospital stays.  Various studies estimate sepsis is present in 30% to 50% of hospitalizations that culminate in death.  Because two-thirds of sepsis cases are paid for by Medicare, beginning this January 1, HHS will add sepsis care Medicare's Value-Based Purchasing/VBP program. Meaning, Medicare hospital reimbursement will be determined in part on adherence in meeting a multi-step sepsis treatment protocol focused on timely diagnosis and treatment.  Dedicated listeners of this podcast may recall ten years ago this week I interviewed Dr. Jim Palmer regarding the use of heart rate variability to identify the onset of infection.During this 23-minute interview Dr. Scoggins begins by explaining why timely diagnosis of sepsis has remained challenging and why the Medicare program will now tie reimbursement to meeting a sepsis quality measure or protocol. He explains the SEP-1 measure, addresses concerns regarding the sepsis measure driving antibiotic overuse and administrative burden, whether paying for sepsis performance will unduly penalize hospitals serving poorer communities, how the Medicare rule will impact his program, comments on emerging technology improving sepsis diagnosis, the extent to which commercial payers will adopt a similar sepsis pay for value payment rule and finally why we are seeing more sepsis infections and mortality. Robert Scoggins, MD, PhD, has been a practicing medicine for over twenty years as a pulmonary and critical care physician. He currently is Chief of Staff and ICU Medical Director at Kootenai Health in Northern Idaho. He earned his undergraduate degree in Molecular Biology from Vanderbilt University and his MD and a Ph.D. in Microbiology at the University of Virginia. Dr. Scoggins completed his residency in Internal Medicine and a fellowship in Pulmonary and Critical Care at Vanderbilt University. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

In this episode of Regulation Tomorrow Plus, Jonathan Herbst, Hannah Meakin, Georgia Karamani and Anita Edwards discuss the FCA's recent consultation on reforming the commodity derivatives regulatory framework.

Experts discuss the status of alternative legal service delivery models, the various forces pushing regulatory reform forward and the biggest obstacles to changing the legal system on LSC's “Talk Justice” podcast. Inspired by a recent report from the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System (IAALS), “Community & Cooperation: Action Steps Toward Unlocking Legal Regulation,” host Cat Moon brought Stacy Rupprecht Jane and Lucian Pera together for a conversation that approaches regulatory reform from diverse angles.

Experts discuss the status of alternative legal service delivery models, the various forces pushing regulatory reform forward and the biggest obstacles to changing the legal system on LSC's “Talk Justice” podcast. Inspired by a recent report from the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System (IAALS), “Community & Cooperation: Action Steps Toward Unlocking Legal Regulation,” host Cat Moon brought Stacy Rupprecht Jane and Lucian Pera together for a conversation that approaches regulatory reform from diverse angles.

Andrew Griffith explains on this week's In the City that the British capital can act as an “honest broker” on digital currencies and artificial intelligence. Griffith joins David Merritt for a conversation in New York City, where he was meeting with investors and talking to firms about how London can factor into their futures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do regulators and governments need to do differently to lead the energy transition?

Today's episode offers a different perspective on the DoNotPay controversy – and ended up having an unexpected twist.   Earlier this year, DoNotPay, which described itself as the world's first robot lawyer, and its founder Joshua Browder became the subject of harsh criticism after paralegal Kathryn Tewson tested several of DoNotPay's self-help legal apps and concluded they were little more than smoke and mirrors – in some cases getting the law wrong, in others failing even to deliver the promised output.  In the wake of Tewson's allegations, this podcast recorded an exclusive interview with Browder, in which he called the criticism “a bit of a nothingburger.” I followed that Interview with one with Tewson, in which she described in detail how she tested the DoNotPay products and responded to Browder's dismissal of her critique.  Following those events, our guests today, Maya Markovich, executive director and cofounder of the Justice Technology Association and executive in residence for Justice Tech at Village Capital, and Tom Gordon, executive director of Responsive Law, an organization that represents the consumers' voice in the legal system, co-authored an op-ed in which they argued that reforms in the regulation of the practice of law, such as those implemented in Utah, could have prevented the DoNotPay debacle, since DoNotPay would have had to have been licensed and regulated. They submitted their op-ed to the American Bar Association's Center for Innovation, which agreed to publish it in the Center's biannual innovation trends report, slated to be released Aug. 1. In anticipation of that publication, LawNext host Bob Ambrogi recorded the interview you're about to hear with Markovich and Gordon, in which they discussed their op-ed and their views more broadly on regulatory reform. The interview was scheduled to post Aug. 1, in conjunction with the op-ed's publication that day.  But then the plan hit an unexpected twist. Instead of publishing the op-ed that day, the Center notified the authors that it had canceled the publication because of what it described as “political challenges” within the ABA, but that it had neglected to inform them of that.  Because this interview was recorded before the ABA canceled the op-ed, you will hear references to the ABA's publication of the op-ed. But since that never happened, Markovich and Gordon allowed us to publish the op-ed on LawNext. Ambrogi has also written a blog post detailing the whole sordid story.  Show links:   Opinion: DoNotPay Controversy Illuminates Urgent Need for Regulatory Reform. Citing ‘Political Challenges,' ABA Innovation Center Cancels Op-Ed Advocating Regulatory Reform; In An Exclusive, We Have the Piece They Wouldn't Publish. Thank You To Our Sponsors This episode of LawNext is generously made possible by our sponsors. We appreciate their support and hope you will check them out.   Nota, the online business banking platform designed specifically for solo and small law firms. Paradigm, home to the practice management platforms PracticePanther, Bill4Time, MerusCase and LollyLaw; the e-payments platform Headnote; and the legal accounting software TrustBooks. Universal Migrator, the easiest way to move your firm's data and documents from one app to another. Overture.Law, The first attorney-to-attorney referral platform that lets you easily generate referral fees for clients you can't serve.   If you enjoy listening to LawNext, please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts.  

In this episode of "Main Street Matters," hosts Alfredo Ortiz and Elaine Parker interview Rafael Cuellar, the owner of ShopRite Supermarkets in Passaic City, New Jersey. They discuss the challenges faced by small businesses in the grocery store industry, including government regulations and taxation. Cuellar shares his success story of expanding his business through diversification and joining a grocery co-op. He also expresses concerns about proposed legislation that could impact the franchise industry. The hosts emphasize the importance of supporting small businesses and the American Small Business Prosperity Plan, which includes tax cuts, increased access to credit, and regulatory reform. The episode concludes with gratitude to Cuellar for sharing his insights.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Virginia officials under Republican Governor Glen Youngkin have launched a reform of the state's regulatory system. The new Office of Regulatory Management covers all agencies. It requires them to do detailed economic reviews of proposed regulations. Joining the Federal Drive with the details, the deputy director of the new office, Reeve Bull. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/02/20/bull-virginia-charts-a-path-forward-on-regulatory-modernization/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virginia officials under Republican Governor Glen Youngkin have launched a reform of the state's regulatory system. The new Office of Regulatory Management covers all agencies. It requires them to do detailed economic reviews of proposed regulations. Joining the Federal Drive with the details, the deputy director of the new office, Reeve Bull.https://www.theregreview.org/2023/02/20/bull-virginia-charts-a-path-forward-on-regulatory-modernization/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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For decades, nuclear power has provided Americans with safe, clean, and affordable energy. Significant public and private investments in the industry have resulted in an increasing number of enterprises committed to bringing Americans even better and more affordable options. Despite this, nuclear energy expansion in the U.S. is occurring at a frustratingly slow pace, with […]

For decades, nuclear power has provided Americans with safe, clean, and affordable energy. Significant public and private investments in the industry have resulted in an increasing number of enterprises committed to bringing Americans even better and more affordable options. Despite this, nuclear energy expansion in the U.S. is occurring at a frustratingly slow pace, with those in its favor calling for major regulatory reform.What happened that made building new reactors so difficult? What commonsense reforms could help kickstart an American nuclear renaissance? How can policymakers think outside-the-box when it comes to nuclear energy regulations?American Nuclear Society CEO Craig Piercy and former Commissioner of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Jeffrey Merrifield discuss these pressing questions and more as they join Heritage's Jack Spencer.Listen to other Heritage podcasts: https://www.heritage.org/podcastsSign up for The Agenda newsletter — the lowdown on top issues conservatives need to know about each week: https://www.heritage.org/agendaListen to podcasts from The Daily Signal: https://www.dailysignal.com/podcasts/Get daily conservative news you can trust from our Morning Bell newsletter: DailySignal.com/morningbellsubscription Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In the first episode of 2023, host Andrew Strange is joined by Conor MacManus, from PwC's Regulatory Insights team, and Michael Huertas, a Partner in PwC Germany, to reflect on the UK's 2023 regulatory change agenda, spotlighting key elements of the Government's Edinburgh Reform package and sharing perspectives on the response from European policymakers and the EU financial services sector. Our guests also set out their predictions for the fortunes of the year ahead, as authorities in the UK and EU navigate a challenging political and economic environment. You can contact our PwC speakers if you'd like to discuss any of the topics covered at andrew.p.strange@pwc.com, conor.macmanus@pwc.com, michael.huertas@pwc.com.

Here's the latest from the "Cannabis Daily" podcast team!!Remember, we've recently released bonus episodes of the podcast featuring content from our Business of Cannabis: New York live event. Make sure you go back and find them in your favorite app. Today's stories:U.S. cannabis stocks sank on Tuesday as hoped-for regulatory reform hit a snafu in Congress, writes The Dales Report. Gov. Ned Lamont (D) has identified about 44,000 eligible possession cases that will be processed automatically at the beginning of the year under a provision of the cannabis legalization bill he signed last year, reports Marijuana Moment. In the context of a shrinking medical marijuana market, some Canadian companies are focusing on selling medical cannabis to patients whose purchases are covered by employee health benefit plans, reports MJ Biz Daily. Niklas and Anna-Sophia Kouparanis, co-founders of Germany's largest cannabis company Bloomwell, explain the differences in cannabis regulations between the various state programmes in the United States compared to Germany, writes TucsonTweet us and let us know your thoughts on today's episode, here.Email us about our stories, here.Missed the previous episode? You can catch up with it here. And here's some bonus content we released from the Business of Cannabis: New York Live event. About Cannabis Daily.Cannabis Daily is a cannabis news and interview program from Business of Cannabis. We highlight the companies, brands, people and trends driving the cannabis industry.Business of Cannabis is a cannabis industry platform marrying cannabis news, video and podcast content, newsletters and online and real-world cannabis events.Visit Business of Cannabis online:http://businessofcannabis.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/bofc_mediaLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businessofcannabisInstagram: https://instagram.com/businessofcannabisFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bofcmediaSpotify: http://bofc.me/spotifyApple: http://bofc.me/applepodPodcasts Online: https://bofc.me/bofclive

What does West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency portend for regulatory reform? Is there hope for other regulatory reform with a new Congress? Joe Luppino-Esposito of the Pacific Legal Foundation gives his take. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Heard Tell: Twice On Sunday is our review of the week that was in turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we need to discern the times we live as we talk to knowleable guests like Amanda Griffiths, Dennis Sanders, Ethan Brown, Quinn Townsend, Travis Nix, and Gabriella Hoffman.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/heard-tell/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Your Heard Tell for Thursday, 13 October, 2022 is turning down the noise of the news cycle and getting to the information we to discern the times we live in by getting to the why and the how beyond the eye-popping numbers on damages levied against Alex Jones & why his and some folks on social media's cries of silencing and persecution should be not only rejected but disqualifying from your timelines.Travis Nix of Young Voices returns to talk taxes and the 8th Amendment from his recent piece in the Wall Street Journal, and Quinn Townsend of the Alaska Policy Forum is back and gets past the national narratives that are enjoying Joe Manchin not getting what he wants to discuss the actual policies of regulatory and permitting reform.All that and more on this Thursday edition of Heard Tell.--------------------Questions, comments, concerns, ideas, or epistles? Email us HeardTellShow@gmail.comPlease make sure to subscribe to @Heard Tell , like the program, comment with your thoughts, and share with others.Support Heard Tell here: https://app.redcircle.com/shows/4b87f374-cace-44ea-960c-30f9bf37bcff/donationsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/heard-tell/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this Weekly Update with Rep. Martin Causer (R-McKean, Potter & Cameron), we discuss efforts by the PA house to roll back unnecessary regulations and stimulate business growth in the Commonwealth.

Discussion Links:Entrepreneurs and Regulations: Removing State and Local Barriers to New BusinessesWhat Happened to U.S. Business Dynamism?Too Much License? A Closer Look at Occupational Licensing and Economic MobilitySkill Formation and the Minimum WageFollow Chris on Twitter @CatoEdwards Twitter: http://twitter.com/ArchbridgeInst​Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Archbridge​Sign up for our newsletter: https://www.archbridgeinstitute.org/newsletter-signup/

Discussion Links:Obama White House Occupational Licensing ResearchInverted Pyramid of Consumer ProtectionToo Much License Report – Archbridge InstituteTrump Administration Executive Order on Occupational LicensingDeregulate the Lawyers – Brookings InstitutionKnee Center for the Study of Occupational Regulation Occupational Licensing - Institute for JusticeTwitter: http://twitter.com/ArchbridgeInstFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ArchbridgeSign up for our newsletter: https://www.archbridgeinstitute.org/newsletter-signup/