Podcast appearances and mentions of rick newman

A look at how Trump's tariff policy is causing rising prices and concern among consumers. Then, POTUS announces another package of deals with Qatar amidst the ongoing jumbo jet controversy. Plus, the Supreme Court hears oral arguments over Trump's birthright citizenship order and weighs whether lower court judges have the power to block his policy moves. Peter Baker, Amna Nawaz, David Drucker, Courtenay Brown, Rick Newman, Mark Joseph Stern, and Ambassador William Taylor join as Symone Sanders hosts The 11th Hour this Thursday.

Part 1:We talk with John Nichols, writer for The Nation.We discuss the profitability of large corporations in the US. They have used their wealth to enrich shareholders and executives, not the workers.The budget at proposed by Biden primarily has two goals: tax the rich, and increase tax revenues from corporations. This would help pay for the social services needed in the US. Comparisons to FDR are made.Part 2: We talk with Rick Newman, former state representative in NH. We also talk with Bill Curry, who worked in the Clinton White House, and was a tow-time candidate for governor of Connecticut. He was a leader in the Freeze Nuclear movement.We note that the Supreme court has given Texas the ability to enforce a law to enable Texas police to stop suspected migrants. This contravenes the Constitution's assignment of federal vs. state powers. (Pre-emption and nullification)Trump continues to stall his court dates. These delays are part of his and the Republican play book.It appears that the courts are acting in an extra-legal way.WNHNFM.ORG   production

Part 1:We talk with Aki Ito about the concept of loyalty between employer and employees. Employers complain that employees are not loyal any longer. But, who is to blame? Employees feel that they have become expendable, and so, no longer feel that they owe loyalty. Employers have became intrusive into their employees' lives, and, again, this causes resentment. We discuss the issues and what can be done.Part 2:We talk with Rick Newman about the NH primary mood. It has been subdued in NH, and no real debates going on. The media seems part of the problem, in that they want to simply coronate Trump: there have been no calls for Trump's tax returns, no reports of the 'shrunken' venues for his rallies, early audience departures, racism on display at his rallies, etc. It appears that everyone on the right is afraid of Trump.  WNHNFM.ORG   production

Well hello all. On this episode Ant-Man zooms into the Clueless class and the kids are all a buzz; another crummy snobatorium story on a supposed classy place here in the West Village; AND the unfortunate death of ANOTHER living legend in Stand-Up Comedy as Rick Newman (the owner of Catch a Rising Star) and Belzer leave us. Sigh. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Grammy leftovers: J-Lo v. Ben & Madonna's weird face, Super Bowl stupidity, WATP Karl joins us with "Golden" content, Turpin TikTok, ABC News is "horned up", and what happened to Fergie? Every single guest host on The Daily Show has been better than Trevor Noah. Get your Super Bowl food from Joe's Produce in Livonia. Do it, get it done. Remaining Grammy Hot Topics: Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck's Grammy spat has been deciphered by a professional lip reader. Madonna's face is so bizarre now that EVERYONE is still talking about it. Her Team Photo is massive. The State of the Union is here and we're preparing for more hecklers. Charlie LeDuff plans to pop off on Chris Cuomo after the SOTU. Tyre Nichols' family might be used as political pawns. The China Balloon remains a hot topic and Rick Newman nails the problem with media today. RIP the guy Dick Cheney shot in the face 17 years ago. Karl from WATP joins the show to recap DabbleCon, review The Golden Voice Show with Ted Williams, take a swipe at The Golden Hour podcast and more. Sports: Super tired Vontae Davis was busted for a DUI. Football causes CTE. Radio Row at the Super Bowl is a big infomercial. Did you know that both teams in the SB have a Kelce? ESPN has a new 30 for 30 about the 2000 Baltimore Ravens and that liar-for-murderers, Ray Lewis. Arian Foster was only kidding about the scripted NFL, so stop it. Former Macomb County Prosecutor, Eric Smith, is out of federal prison... after 7 months. Patrick Xavier Clark killed Takeoff. He got bond. Will Smith almost performed at the Grammys, but had an 'excuse'. Three rappers in Detroit were murdered, but there have been no arrests made. Shooting Megan Thee Stallion was fantastic for Tory Lanez and his streaming numbers. Known cocksman, Leonardo DiCaprio, is catching hell for nailing a 19-year-old... but he may not be dating her. South Park returns. Britney Spears sings Oops I Did it Again acapella and it's terrible. Drew stumbled upon this turd she did with Will.I.Am. When and why did Fergie disappear? We roll through the worst National Anthems. If you ban China spy tool, TikTok, you may lose the youth vote. One of the Turpin kids from the 'House of Horrors' family is now a TikTok influencer and model. Famous influencer and podcaster, Hailie Jade, is getting hitched. Oh, she's Eminem's kid too. The poll is in and 2/3 of our audience does NOT go to the library. Some lazy dad gave his son his phone and that kid went on to order $1,000 worth of GrubHub. Alex Murdaugh is cooked. How did he blow through so much money? We watch Brendan Schaub's awful trailer for his terrible stand-up special. Check out this decent deepfake, as well. TJ Holmes is out shopping and the paparazzi is right there to film it. ABC News is super horny and a new girl TJ Holmes banged has come forward. Donald Trump vs Ron DeSanctimonious. Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company Social media is dumb, but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

Rick Newman, senior columnist at Yahoo Finance, called in to talk with Jimmy about Elon Musk, Truth Social, and whether Trump will return to his Twitter account after being let back on.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rick Newman, senior columnist at Yahoo Finance, called in to talk with Jimmy about Elon Musk, Truth Social, and whether Trump will return to his Twitter account after being let back on.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rick Newman, Yahoo Finance Columnist calls in to the studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rick Newman, Yahoo Finance Columnist calls in to the studio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Myers, a Professor of Economics at Middlebury College, spoke to Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman about her work organizing more than 150 researchers for an amicus brief to the Supreme Court about the economic benefits of women having access to abortion. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Polis sits down with Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman to discuss the economy in Colorado, why he wants a suspension of gas taxes, and what a 'digital state' for crypto would look like. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Blue states will get bluer, and red redder, in coming years, as more Americans factor political issues into their relocation decisions and head for places with like-minded tribes. To discuss this trend we know all too well in California is Rick Newman, Senior Columnist for Yahoo Finance.

In the 40th episode, I chat with Rick Newman, a columnist for Yahoo Finance, offering insightful, provocative takes on many of the biggest stories of our time. He was previously Chief Business Correspondent, and before that Pentagon correspondent, for U.S. News & World Report. He‘s also the author of four books, including Rebounders: How Winners Pivot from Setback to Success.

In this episode, Matt Miller, president of HMS Puerto Rico and Rick Newman, president of Puerto Rico Fast Ferries, provide their views on the status of the ferry service connecting Puerto Rico with Vieques and Culebra, and expectations for coming months. The Maritime Transportation Authority, the government entity responsible for the service, did not return requests for an interview.

Rick Newman started Newman Tractor 45 years ago. Today, rental is about half of his business. He has also made changes in his business model to adjust to changes in the used equipment market –– his company now represents five lines of OEM machinery in designated territories. Rick is also a big believer in adding value wherever he can.  Connect with Rick on LinkedIn Newman Tractor Official Website

Rick Newman is a Director of Engineering at Salesforce Heroku. He's joined by Marco Faella, a professor of advanced programming and author of "Seriously Good Software." In Marco's view, there are of course several ways ways to characterize "good" software. Excellent software that goes above and beyond correct functionality includes code that is readable, robust, and performant. Each of these have different importance, depending on context. Robust software, for example, includes addressing issues with scalability, but only if one expects the software to be in such a high availability environment. It's important to address these requirements from the beginning, when the software architecture is being mapped out. Marco gives the example of developing software for an external client. This client might know all the business logic and how it ought to function, but addressing the code's future evolution and maintenance are just as important, and whose responsibility lands squarely in the hands of the developer. It can also be worthwhile to make an investment in education, learning about algorithms, data access, and other key concepts in the world of computer science. Such a foundation would allow one to adapt to the changing conditions of programming, whether those are caused by new hardware or modifications in the languages themselves. Links from this episode "Seriously Good Software" is Marco's book on the subject of writing strong code -- get a 40% discount with the code podish19

Trump's conversation with the Georgia Secretary of State, more voter fraud information, the January 6th dumpster fire, more authoritarian rules coming out of New York, and finally Odd impacts of the Chinese Government and big corporations. Show Notes: Data Scientists claim over 432k votes removed from Trump in Pennsylvania: https://www.theepochtimes.com/exclusive-over-432000-votes-removed-from-trump-in-pennsylvania-data-scientists-say_3642202.html?utm_source=newsnoe&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=breaking-2021-01-04-1 Peter Navarro “art of the steal”: https://bongino.com/peter-navarro-releases-art-of-the-steal-report/ New York's bill to arrest people with illness and force medicate anyone considered “a public health threat: https://bongino.com/new-york-democrat-pushes-bill-that-would-allow-governor-to-detain-people-suspected-of-having-contagious-illness Jake Tapper attempting to figure out Trump's success: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/11/jake-tapper-elia-kazan-trump/616471/ Rick Newman from Yahoo finance calls for corporations to defund the Republican party: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/corporate-america-should-torpedo-the-republican-party-192707496.html Pompeo: The true face of the CCP has been exposed: https://www.theepochtimes.com/the-true-face-of-the-chinese-communist-party-has-been-exposed-secretary-pompeo_3642757.html New York Stock Exchange took 3 Chinese companies off blacklist: https://www.nationalreview.com/news/nyse-backtracks-on-plan-to-delist-chinese-telecommunications-firms/ Amazon, Walmart saw profits surge while small businesses have been decimated: https://justthenews.com/nation/economy/amazon-walmart-saw-profits-surge-2020-small-businesses-saw-plummeting-revenue Please like, share, and subscribe You have criticisms, recommendations, or topics for new videos: thefederalistfiles@gmail.com Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCrPbNN9i70MoE83sjtJpthQ Catch this podcast on apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-federalist-files/id1536517953 Amazon Audible: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08K58GZBT/ref=cm_sw_r_fa_dp_xKo6FbB9R92PF?fbclid=IwAR1hCwYa9X8iYViGGpX8Ph7qDxgd8SLAbBcAIqYJQNH2aPcPJcgGANgp89g Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0hpUFhzr8AXqXLKl6daQKq iheart radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-federalist-files-73615284/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/Thefederalistfiles Support our veterans: https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org Follow on parler: @MichaelDeMato Follow on Twitter: @michael_demato Facebook: Michael DeMato Facebook Page: The federalist files

Seeing the recent chatter about how 2020 revealed America as perhaps the most overprivileged society of all time, James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana analyze the nature of the overprivileged and entitled mindset that pervades a significant chunk of Americans (01:44). The guys also dive into some recent stories about where life on Earth likely fits in relative to the rest of the galaxy (37:34).

Rick Newman interviews Mikolaj Pawlikowski, who recently wrote a book called "Chaos Engineering: Crash test your applications." The theory behind chaos engineering is to "break things on purpose" in your operational flow. You want to deliberately inject failures that might occur in production ahead of time, in order to anticipate them, and thus implement workarounds and corrections. Typically, this practice is often used for large, distributed systems, because of the many points of failure, but it can be useful in any architecture. One of the obstacles to embracing chaos engineering is finding high level approval from other teammates, or even managers. Even after the feature is a complete and the unit tests are passing, it can be difficult to convince someone that some resiliency work needs to continue, because there's no visible or tangible benefit to preparing for a disaster. Mikolaj suggests that people clearly lay out to other colleagues the ways a system can fail, and the impact it can have on the application or business. Rather than try to fear monger, it can be useful to point to other companies' availability issues as words of caution for their teams to embrace. Mikolaj also says that chaos engineering doesn't need to focus solely on complicated problems like race conditions across distributed systems. Often, there's enough low hanging fruit, such as disk space running out or an API timing out, that can be useful to consider fixing. The chaos engineering mindset can also extend beyond pure software. If you think about people working across different timezones as a distributed system, you can also optimize for failures in communication before they occur. Everyone works at a different pace, and communication issues can be analogous to a network loss. Rather than fix miscommunications after they occur, establishing shared practices (like writing down every meeting, or setting up playbooks) can go a long way to ensuring that everyone will be able to do their best under changing circumstances. Links from this episode Mikolaj's book is called Chaos Engineering: Crash test your applications -- get a 40% discount using the code podish19 powerfulseal is a testing tool for Kubernetes clusters Mikolaj distributes the Chaos Engineering Newsletter Conf42 is a conference focusing on high-level computer science ChaosConf is the world’s largest Chaos Engineering event Awesome Chaos Engineering is a curated list of Chaos Engineering resources

John Mulrooney is an American comedian, radio and TV show host, actor and writer. Mulrooney was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. He began his career on the NYC comedy scene at Rick Newman's Catch a Rising Star in 1979. Mulrooney transitioned into television in the early eighties on a show called Comedy Tonight. In addition to his 13 stand-up appearances he also wrote and produced original content for 165 episodes. Mulrooney competed on Star Search and lost, but it helped his early career, since he was hired to work for the program, writing comedy and doing audience warm up. Upon relocating to Los Angeles, California, Mulrooney became a "regular" at The Improvisation, The World Famous Comedy Store and The Laugh Factory. After Joan Rivers left as host of The Late Show on the Fox network in 1987, Mulrooney was asked to replace her. After a few months, The Late Show was cancelled due to low ratings and strong competition from The Tonight Show and Nightline. Mulrooney hosted Comic Strip: Live, first for a year as a local show on KTTV in Los Angeles in 1988, continuing when Fox TV programming executives expanded the show to Fox-owned stations, then network-wide on Saturday nights, for an additional year. He continued to appear on other TV shows such as An Evening at the Improv, Hollywood Squares, Showtime, HBO and Comedy Central and filling in as guest host for Pat Sajak on The Pat Sajak Show. In 1994 Mulrooney wrote, and starred, for two seasons in a sitcom called Midtown North which aired on Comedy Central. He was also one of the featured comics on Andrew Dice Clay's Valentine's Day Massacre pay-per-view special in 1994. Then in 1996 Mulrooney moved back to NYC to begin a career in radio. He co-hosted The John and Abbey show, an afternoon drive-time show which aired on 105.1 - The Buzz. During this time Mulrooney earned the N.Y.S.B Broadcaster's Award for Best On-Air Personality. In 1998 he made the switch to morning radio and teamed up with veteran radio host, Bob Wolf. Wolf and Mulrooney in the Morning went on to beat The Howard Stern Show in the ratings in 2000. John then won Best On-Air Personality for a second time. After a syndication deal drew them to Cleveland, the pair split up and continued to work in radio. In 2007 and 2009, Mulrooney toured Israel on the Crossroads Comedy Tour, a series of benefit concerts for the Crossroads Center in Jerusalem, sponsored by Jerry Seinfeld. In 2008 and 2010, Mulrooney travelled to the Middle East to entertain troops as part of the - Incoming Comedy tour.In 2014 Mulrooney hosted his own show on iHeartRADIO, Mulrooney in the Morning. He still tours the country appearing at comedy clubs, casinos and corporate functions. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/otcpod1/support

Rick Newman is a Director of Engineering at Salesforce Heroku, and he's joined in conversation with Badri Rajasekar, the founder of Jamm. Jamm was created out of a need for remote and distributed teams to not only work together, but for people to feel connected and invested with each other. Under the belief that remote teams were often confronted with a deluge of emotionless texts--from Slack DMs to PR mentions to email--Jamm makes it possible to send video messages to people in your organization. Meetings can also be open access, allowing curious individuals to pop in and join conversations, or allow audio-video chats to play in the background. Badri recalls that, early in his career, he believed that the only way people could align together was to establish stringent processes. This could take innocuous forms such as "No Meeting Mondays" or mandating formal summaries after every meeting. But now he recognizes that a culture of creative freedom within teams often results in more organic unity. Creating this organization requires clearly stated goals and trusting that individuals will be able to execute on them. There also seems to be an artificial tension between synchronous and asynchronous workflows. Badri argues that instead, organizations should recognize that each style of work comes during different periods. Synchronous workflows are often best defined at the beginning of a spring, where product managers, designers, engineers and the like can discuss what problem they're trying to solve. Asynchronous workflows can then go and implement solutions, review code, and ship deployments. Moving past this false dichotomy lets people talk to each other when they want to, not because they need to. Video chats then take the space of being a communication system people look forward to having with each other, rather than a meeting that they are expected to participate in. Links from this episode Jamm provides video collaboration for remote teams

Rick Newman, a Director of Engineering at Salesforce/Heroku, is interviewing Yotam Hadass, the VP of Engineering for Electric, about team productivity. Agile development has been a popular way for teams to plan and execute on strategies, but it's come under criticism lately for being too dogmatic and rigid. Yotam and his team advocated for a different approach: operational agility. A core tenant of operational agility is embracing the idea of iteration. The goal is simple: make a plan, come up with some metrics for what a successful execution of that plan looks like, and when you're done, to review what you've accomplished and where you can improve. This "build, measure, learn" loop runs contrary to the misguided notion that the processes you operate under are forever set in stone. To start introducing operational agility in your practices, Yotam suggests you first identify what makes your team most productive. For example, it could be your sprint planning processes, development workflows, CI/CD, architectural designs, and even the developer experience that your engineers face looking at the code base. You would continue to ask questions as to which of these are working and which are not, gather new feedback, attempt to resolve them with new strategies, and then continue to iterate on your process. Although the idea is simple, there can be several challenges to shifting completely to such a different operational approach. First and foremost, it takes time to get started. You need to schedule conversations with every team, decide which questions to ask about your processes, have a strategy on how you're receiving those responses, and finally, turn them into decisions and action. Yotam believe that it takes commitment to proceed from there. From there, you also need to devise a common set of metrics, so that different teams aren't tracking "success" distinctly from the company as a whole. Still, Yotam says that for distributed teams, this common language of working has served Electric very well, in comparison to the top-down managerial approach many companies retain.

Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance says It’s a great time to buy a car—if you dare

Join Jimmy Sengenberger at the Crossroads with Dave Weinberg and Rick Newman. Jimmy (@SengCenter) begins by slicing and dicing MI Judge Christopher Murray's statement that “liberty interests are, and always have been, subject to society's interests” – and how historically and constitutionally ignorant his statement is. Dave Weinberg (@weinberg81), head of Operations for the nonprofit Kosher19, joins the show to discuss his organization's valiant, nationwide effort to provide kosher meals to hospital workers across the country who have been deprived of them. Plus, Yahoo! Finance columnist Rick Newman (@RickNewman) returns to discuss the coronavirus economic malaise, his argument that President Donald Trump and Sen. Mitch McConnel are the “biggest big-government Republicans ever,” and Trump's vendetta against Amazon, waged by proxy against the USPS.

It may seem like "a month of Sundays," but don't panic! Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman offers a cool reality check about the true economic impact the coronavirus is likely to have. The post The Real Economic Impact Of Covid-19 appeared first on Steve Pomeranz.

Join Jimmy Sengenberger at the Crossroads with U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner, fmr. U.S. Rep. Nan Hayworth, MD, Nathan "Matoush Magic," and Rick Newman. Jimmy Sengenberger (@SengCenter) replays his interview with Senator Cory Gardner (R-CO) and then talks live with former NY Congresswoman Nan Hayworth, M.D. (@NanHayworth) about the COVID-19 medical concerns, possible treatment, and state quarantine policies. Then, producer Nathan Matoush (@MatoushMagic_1) chats with Jimmy about COVID-19's impact on the sports world, NFL news, and his thoughts as a newcomer on the political dynamics in D.C. Finally, Yahoo! Finance Columinst Rick Newman (@RickJNewman) joins us to discuss balancing individual liberty and public health, Congressional politics, and the possible economic policy responses to #coronavirus. (From March 24, 2020 Video Livestream.)

Jimmy talks trade and tariffs with Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman. Listeners call in to react.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy talks trade and tariffs with Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman. Listeners call in to react.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seneca County Chamber of Commerce Destination Marketing Manager Rick Newman joins Sydney Rogers and Jim Sinicropi in-studio to talk about everything going on at the Chamber including tonight’s Business After Hours event being hosting at FingerLakes1.com’s offices in Seneca Falls. Also, a look at the weekend ahead, some great local fall photos and tips for prepping for Thanksgiving dinner next week.

Rick Newman and Juliet Abdel

RC Peck and Rick Newman

SUBSCRIBE HEREThe current political climate is… Complicated. Do you ever wonder how it affects your money? From yahoo finance, this is Ballots and Dollars: A weekly podcast about how modern politics affect your pocketbook. Hosted by Yahoo Finance’s own Rick Newman and Alexis Christoforous. Listen today on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After months and months of speculation, former Vice President Joe Biden announced he’d be running for president in 2020. Already an early frontrunner, Biden joins a crowded field of potential Democratic nominees. There are now more than 20 candidates running, from policy wonk Elizabeth Warren to newcomer Pete Buttigieg to 2016 veteran Bernie Sanders. The Iowa caucuses are nine months away and if everyone stays in the race, it could challenging for voters to keep track of where the candidates stand on critical policy issues like healthcare, taxes, and climate change. This week on Money Talking, WNYC's Charlie Herman talks to Rick Newman, senior columnist for Yahoo Finance, about some of the fiscal policies being put forth by the Democratic contenders — and what they might mean for your pocketbook. 

It’s been about eight months since President Trump launched a trade war with China, and it looks like we might be approaching an agreement between the two nations. Trump says that trade relationship with China has been unfair to the U.S. To force a change, he’s put in place punishing tariffs on Chinese goods to gain leverage. But that’s also punishing some in the U.S., like farmers, automakers manufacturers and even some consumers. If the deal is made, the big question will be, was it all worth it? On this episode of Money Talking, Charlie Herman talks with Rick Newman, senior columnist for Yahoo Finance, about how the impact of the trade war and what, if anything, the deal will change.

This weekend, President Trump will be in Argentina for a G20 summit which will include a dinner with Chinese President Xi Jinping. The meeting comes after months of escalating tariffs on Chinese goods imported to the U.S. But that simmering trade fight may come to a truce — or at least, a pause — as the president is reportedly feeling concerned about the long-term state of the U.S. economy. Though the American economy is generally strong, the stock market has had a rough few weeks and the Argentina meeting comes as one U.S. employer, General Motors, announced it plans to lay off  thousands of employees and close plants in Ohio, Maryland and Michigan. This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman speaks to Rana Foroohar, global business columnist at the Financial Times, and Rick Newman, senior columnist for Yahoo Finance, about what Trump may say to Xi, and what it may mean for consumers and the economy.

This election season, many leading Democrats have come out in favor of "Medicare for All," the single-payer health care plan from Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders. The bill, which two years ago hardly had any support, is now popular with about a third of the Senate Democratic caucus, including many rumored 2020 presidential candidates. It also got a big boost from the most famous Democrat of all: former president Barack Obama, who said recently "Democrats aren’t just running on good, old ideas like a higher minimum wage, but they’re running on new ideas like Medicare for all." The idea — that the state provides health care coverage to all people, regardless of their employment status or ability to pay — is also very costly. One study estimates it would have a price tag of $32 trillion over 10 years. Are we ready for such a radical shift in how healthcare works, and who pays for it? This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman dives into the issue with Yahoo Finance columnist Rick Newman.

With all the back and forth lately about trade and tariffs, you can’t be faulted for feeling a bit confused about where exactly the U.S. stands. The Trump administration has already implemented tariffs on steel and aluminum, threatened other tariffs elsewhere, taken a lot of flack from other countries about it — including, critically, China and one of America’s closest allies, Canada — all while Trump and his administration make contradictory public statements on policy. This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman speaks with two experts, Rana Foroohar with the Financial Times and Rick Newman with Yahoo Finance, to keep track of where things stand and how the new policies will affect prices, companies and American workers.

NFL owners make surprise decision to fine teams if players don’t stand during the anthem— Yahoo Finance’s Dan Roberts and Rick Newman discuss the huge business implications. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amid controversy over new tariffs on aluminum and steel, the president’s chief economic adviser, Gary Cohn announced his resignation from the White House. His departure — the latest in a string of recent, high-profile exits from the Trump administration — leaves many unanswered questions about how the president will handle trade policy going forward. Former president and chief operating officer at Goldman Sachs, Cohn was a veteran of Wall Street who many in the financial world saw as one of their own, a rational voice on economic issues and a "stabilizing influence" in the administration. He was also a proponent of free trade, disagreeing with many of President Trump's protectionist policies. With his exit, where does the Trump economic agenda go from here and what can we expect from the administration? This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman speaks with Megan McArdle, a columnist for The Washington Post, and Rick Newman, columnist for Yahoo Finance.

Full interview from Yahoo Finance's All Markets Summit: Crypto. Crypto Policy, Perianne Boring, Founder & President, Chamber of Digital Commerce, Grant Fondo, Partner & Chair of Digital Currency + Blockchain Technology Practice, Goodwin, Moderated by Rick Newman, Yahoo Finance. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With Bitcoin more popular -- and more expensive -- than ever, Yahoo Finance asked its audience if they had any questions. They had plenty. Rick Newman and Jared Blikre sat down with Alexis Christoforous to address some of the most common ones. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, House and Senate Republicans came to a deal on a massive, far-reaching tax bill that Congress could vote on as early as next week. If the bill passes, and the President signs it before Christmas, the new tax code will go into effect in this January.  Though some of the details of the bill have yet to be confirmed, what is clear is that there is a lot at stake for corporations and individual taxpayers.  This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman talks with Rick Newman, a columnist for Yahoo Finance, about what’s in the extensive bill and what it could mean for taxpayers around the country. 

Yahoo Finance breaks down the activities and the politics of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. With Alexis Christoforous, Rick Newman and Ethan Wolff-Mann See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What do the house and senate tax bills mean for families and companies? Who benefits? Who loses? Rick Newman explains, with Alexis Christoforous. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, the House of Representatives passed the Republican-led tax reform bill that proposes significant tax cuts for corporations. It passed on a partisan basis with no Democrat voting in favor of the bill. Now, it’s over to the Senate which has to finish crafting its version of tax reform and then vote. If approved — and it's not yet clear if Republicans have the votes to do so — the two bills will need to be reconciled. And while there are differences, both measures propose significant tax cuts for corporations, cuts that would, in particular, benefit Wall Street.  This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman talks with Rob Cox, Breakingviews global editor at Reuters, and Rick Newman, a columnist for Yahoo Finance, about tax reform and the effects it will have on the financial industry. 

Alexis Christoforous and Rick Newman discuss Facebook’s efforts to root out Russian agents and fake-news provocateurs, as company officials prepare to testify before Congressional intelligence committees. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dan Roberts breaks down the power, influence and politics of the NFL's elite group of owners. Special guests Myles Udland and Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance weigh in on the debate. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Facebook is under increasing scrutiny as more problems — like selling ads to entities connected to Russia — emerge on a regular basis. Despite Mark Zuckerberg's efforts to address the recent controversy, each revelation leads users and elected officials to question how the company operates and self-polices content and advertisements. When it comes to regulations, Rana Foroohar, a columnist at the Financial Times, thinks things are going to change drastically, not only for Facebook, but for the entire tech industry. "Their influence has grown and they haven't really grappled yet with the fact that this puts them in the sites of regulators," said Foroohar, "I think that things are really going to change for them in the next five years. I think it's going to be the biggest economic story."   This week on Money Talking, Charlie Herman talks with Foroohar, as well as Rick Newman, a columnist at Yahoo Finance, about the recent scrutiny of Facebook and what the consequences could be for the rest of the tech industry.

After the failure by Republicans to replace or repeal Obamacare, they're moving quickly to score a political win, and they're focusing on overhauling the nation's tax code by November. There's a lot do in a little amount of time, and even Trump's legislative director has admitted it's  an aggressive schedule. But that is just one of many items on Congress' to do list that includes must several must-pass pieces of legislation like funding the government and raising the debt ceiling. This week on Money Talking, host Charlie Herman reviews what's head and what's at stake with Catherine Rampell, opinion writer with the Washington Post, and Rick Newman, columnist with Yahoo Finance.

President Donald Trump has made it clear that he disagrees with many global trade deals. He withdrew from the Trans Pacific Partnership almost as soon as he took office.  He has repeatedly criticized and is now looking to withdraw or renegotiate NAFTA — the North American Free Trade Alliance.  Trump argues that global trade deals hurt the U.S. economy and its workers. This week, as he sits down with global leaders at the G20 summit in Germany, he’s also reportedly considering putting a tariff on steel imported to the U.S. These tariffs might also grow to include other imports, like aluminum and paper. But in doing so, Trump could end up setting off a global trade war. Other countries might retaliate with their own tariffs on products coming from the United States. This week on Money Talking, Host Charlie Herman talks with Rana Foroohar with the Financial Times and Rick Newman with Yahoo Finance about the unintended consequences of steel tariffs and the trickle-down effect on consumers. 

Yahoo Finance's Alexis Christoforous and Rick Newman discuss Yahoo Finance's exclusive new Trump report card tracking the performance of the economy under President Donald Trump--and why his current grade is a B+. Listen to the report, track the progress and see our methodology at finance.yahoo.com/trumponomics. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

President Donald Trump is quickly approaching his 100th day in office. Get ready for the White House (and the media) to take stock. The benchmark itself is a bit of construct that goes back to FDR and the Great Depression; however, it's become a measure to assess a president's leadership style, as well as his early successes and failures. In his first 100 days, Trump has signed executive orders on immigration and climate change. He's also been defeated in his attempt to repeal and replace Obamacare. But he successfully appointed a Supreme Court justice to the court. This week on Money Talking, host Charlie Herman talks with Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance and Catherine Rampell of The Washington Post about whether or not Trump has lived up to the promises he made voters on what he'd accomplish in his first 100 days.

Among the projects that are big on President Donald Trump's to-do list are repealing Obamacare, spending about a trillion dollars on the country’s infrastructure and cutting taxes. But it’s looking like the first two goals might take longer than expected, even with a Republican majority in Congress. House Republicans have yet to introduce a replacement for the Affordable Care Act (though there might be a bill coming after the congressional break), and the president hasn't offered spending specifics for his infrastructure plan. So, with the support of Republican legislators who have long been looking to slash taxes, reforms could be coming this year. This week on Money Talking, host Charlie Herman takes a look at the probability of tax reform and its possible effects with Rick Newman, a columnist with Yahoo Finance and Rana Foroohar, global economic columnist for the Financial Times.

Can an investment failure ultimately lead you to financial success? Yahoo Finance columnist Rick Newman, author of Rebounders: How Winners Pivot From Setback to Success, talks about how to rebound from a loss. Find out how to determine whether you should quit and minimize your losses or ride out a difficult situation till the end. Instead of being afraid of failure, use it as a learning tool. Doug Goldstein, CFP® talks about the upcoming U.S. presidential elections and how their influence on market volatility. Listen for information about a free webinar on how the election results may affect your retirement savings. (Reserve your spot here.) Also find out about a common investment strategy that leads many investors astray – and what you can do instead. Follow Rick Newman at: http://rickjnewman.com and on Twitter @rickjnewman

This week, Amazon revealed plans for a brick and mortar convenience store without checkout lines — customers just swipe an app as they walk in, get what they need and then leave.  The move may very well be part of the company's plan to dominate every inch of consumers' lives. But it also reflects the country's overall trend toward automation, leaving the incoming president to deal with more than offshoring when it comes to saving jobs. This week on Money Talking, Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance and Timothy Lee of Vox take a look at the future of retailing and what it means for jobs.  

Whether it's reports that the Secret Service might rent office space from Trump Towers in Manhattan, or Donald Trump suing Washington, D.C. to lower taxes on his new hotel, the president-elect has a great deal of business conflicts to resolve before entering the White House. But if Trump doesn't keep his promise to sever all business ties, he risks setting an ethically ambiguous tone for the rest of his administration. With that in mind, Money Talking host Charlie Herman discusses whose interests some of Trump's appointees will represent with Jesse Eisinger of ProPublica and Rick Newman of Yahoo Finance.

Success comes with hard work and tough decisions. Sometimes you need to quit and pivot. Rick Newman wrote the book, “Rebounders: How Winners Pivot From Setback To Success”. Doug interviews him about failing fast and making tough choices on the Read more › The post MTI102: Rebounders Don’t Fail, They Pivot – Rick Newman appeared first on Money Tree Investing Podcast.

Tagore Grey of The Treatment discusses touring during his teens across America with legends like Kiss, Alice Cooper, and Motley Crüe ; the new band line-up; the band's musical evolution; the message behind the new album Generation Me, including in-depth discussion of the songs; and the upcoming tour in the UK, Italy, and Denmark. [...]

Ralph talks to former protégé, Mitchell Rofsky, who founded the “Better World Club,” an eco-friendly alternative to AAA.  And we also check in with Rick Newman, the executive director of The American Museum of Tort Law about the importance of preserving our civil justice system.

On the 15th episode of The Legal Docket, Rick Newman, the Chief Business Correspondent of U.S. News & World Report joins Ethan Kwassman to talk legal and political topics. They talk about how the huge trading loss at J.P. Morgan Chase affects ordinary people, why CEOs are cautious in this economy, Facebook's public offering struggles, President Obama campaign's anti-Bain business strategy, and the importance of resilience in today's economy. Rick Newman is also the author of the recently published Rebounders: How Winners Pivot from Setback to Success. Click here for an Amazon link to the book. 

33voices interviews Rick Newman

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of the Flowchart blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of The Inside Job blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of The Inside Job blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of The Inside Job blog, speaks with WTOP.

Rick Newman, chief business correspondent at U.S. News & World Report and author of The Inside Job blog, speaks with WTOP.