Podcast appearances and mentions of sally hubbard

Whether it's big tech, big pharma or big supermarkets , Sally Hubbard argues monopolies have a vise-like grip on our lives. She is an antitrust expert and Director of Enforcement Strategy at the US Open Markets Institute. She served as an Assistant Attorney General in New York's Antitrust Bureau, and is the author of new book Monopolies Suck. Ms Hubbard argues that a monopolized economy works for only a select few, and leave the rest feeling left out and left behind. She says industry self regulation has been failure and monopolies actually stifle innovation.

Cracking down on large tech companies may be one of the few remaining areas of political consensus in Washington D.C. However, many legal experts caution that antitrust cases could take years to complete and the outcomes are far from certain. Still others claim that the recent focus on antitrust is more about punishing tech platforms for being successful. They argue that it would have little impact on more pressing concerns, such as the spread of misinformation, the erosion of privacy, and the acceleration of political polarization. In this episode of [Un]Common Law we speak with: Derek Bambauer, professor of law at the University of Arizona, where he teaches internet law and intellectual property. Sally Hubbard, attorney and director of enforcement strategy at the Open Markets Institute. Chris Koopman, executive director at the Center for Growth and Opportunity at Utah State University. David McLaughlin, reporter for Bloomberg News covering antitrust, finance, and mergers and acquisitions. 

A talk with author and antitrust expert Sally Hubbard about what shifts in competition policy and enforcement could mean for the retail industry writ large.

The U.S. Senate has introduced legislation that presents dramatic changes to the current state of U.S. antitrust law, driven by the assumption that Big Tech as it has evolved currently constitutes a series of defined market monopolies.  But the Economist recently questions whether that assumption should be reconsidered given the rise in shares of second and third firms in these markets over the past five years. Adding to any reconsiderations is the intensifying and game-changing competition among the Big Tech industries and the abundance of Big Tech newcomers which poses the question of whether the current market structure is really one of hyper-competitive Big Tech oligopolies rather than monopolies.   In this context, Tom and Bill join me in discussing the question of whether America’s 125 year old competition policy, developed through common law applied to actual controversies sorting the American experience, isn’t the more appropriate enforcement mechanism to apply in the American marketplace. We assess the current adequacy of those laws to address Big Tech concerns, the political source of those concerns, the legitimacy of those concerns, and the impacts of the antitrust reforms the American Congress has presently proposed. Thomas Dillickrath is an Antitrust & Competition partner in Sheppard Mullin’s Washington, D.C. office, focusing on antitrust litigation and merger investigations. Prior to joining the firm, he served as Deputy Chief Trial Counsel at the Federal Trade Commission’s Bureau of Competition. During his time at the FTC, Tom litigated antitrust cases brought by the FTC involving mergers and acquisitions and other business practices affecting U.S. consumers. Bill Margeson is an associate in the Antitrust and Competition Practice Group in Sheppard Mullin’s Washington, D.C. office. Bill has litigated antitrust, intellectual property, and other disputes in federal and state court and in the International Trade Commission under Section 337.  Bill also has criminal litigation experience, including in grand jury investigations related to price fixing and fraud.  Prior to law school, Bill worked in the public policy field. What We Discussed in This Episode: Are the courts the most qualified to deal with the unique developments in antitrust laws in the U.S.? How are current economic, social, and political climates affecting antitrust laws? Is the notion that “big is bad” a belief held by both governmental parties? How should monopolies be dealt with? Should the government regulate? Should any type of regulation be industry specific? What new rules is the American Congress attempting to impose in this area? What is Senator Klobuchar’s antitrust bill proposing? How will it affect competition if passed? Has the Supreme Court completely abandoned the application of the essential facilities doctrine? Resources Mentioned: The Curse of Bigness: Antitrust in the New Gilded Age by Tim Wu   Goliath: The 100-Year War Between Monopoly Power and Democracy by Matt Stoller  Monopolies Suck: 7 Ways Big Corporations Rule Your Life and How to Take Back Control by Sally Hubbard  Verizon Communications, Inc. v. Law Offices of Curtis Trinco, LLP  Contact Information: Tom’s Sheppard Mullin attorney profile  Bill’s Sheppard Mullin attorney profile  Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE to the show to receive every new episode delivered straight to your podcast player every week. If you enjoyed this episode, please help us get the word out about this podcast. Rate and Review this show in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, Google Podcasts, or Spotify.  It helps other listeners find this show. Be sure to connect with us and reach out with any questions/concerns: LinkedIn Facebook Twitter  Sheppard Mullin website This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as legal advice specific to your circumstances. If you need help with any legal matter, be sure to consult with an attorney regarding your specific needs.

Antitrust analysts Sally Hubbard and Brent Skorup talked about current competition in digital technology markets, potential government regulatory actions, and consumer rights. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we talk to Sally Hubbard, Director of Media Management at PBS. We talk about the pilot she ran at PBS involving GrayMeta's Curio Platform. We discuss metadata standards, using time-based metadata to realize the full value of an archive, and the challenges & opportunities facing metadata management in 2021.

US federal regulators and more than 45 state prosecutors have sued Facebook, accusing the social media company of taking illegal actions to buy up rivals and stifle competition. The lawsuits are one of the most significant legal actions the US government has taken against the firm. Officials are asking the court to consider breaking up the company, which also owns Instagram and WhatsApp. We hear from Sally Hubbard, former anti-trust lawyer in New York City and the director of enforcement strategy at the Open Markets Institute. Also on the programme, we assess why investors think the accomodation website AirBnb is worth an incredible $50 billion. Plus, we examine whether pharmaceutical companies are likely to release their drug patents for medicines and vaccines related to coronavirus. And we go to Amsterdam in the Netherlands, where the authorities have decided to limit the amount and type of Christmas lights that people are allowed to put on the outside of their homes. Throughout the programme we are joined by guests Sushma Ramachandran in Delhi and Ralph Silva in Toronto. PHOTO: Reuters

US federal regulators and more than 45 state prosecutors have sued Facebook, accusing the social media company of taking illegal actions to buy up rivals and stifle competition. The lawsuits are one of the most significant legal actions the US government has taken against the firm. Officials are asking the court to consider breaking up the company, which also owns Instagram and WhatsApp. We hear from Sally Hubbard, former anti-trust lawyer in New York City and the director of enforcement strategy at the Open Markets Institute. Plus we get the latest from the US markets from Susan Schmidt from Aviva Investors.

I sit down with Mike Callicrate from Callicrate Cattle Company and Ranch Foods Direct to talk about Sustainable and Regenerative farming practices, GMO's, the negative effects of the corporate meat industry and more. Mike is extremely knowledgable on the negative consequences of the industrial meat market and production. He has served as an adviser for the films Food, Inc and Fresh and for several best-selling books which include Fast Food Nation and Omnivores Dilemma. www.mikecallicrate.comwww.callicratecattleco.comwww.ranchfoodsdirect.comhttps://www.amazon.com/Fresh-Will-Allen/dp/B007JRU2GOhttps://www.amazon.com/Food-Inc-Michael-Pollan/dp/B002UZ5CHORead and watch list - Food, Inc , Fresh, Monopolized by David Dayen, Break ' Em Up by Zephyr Teachout, Liberty From All Masters by Barry C Lynn, and Monopolies Suck by Sally Hubbard.

Open Markets Institute director Sally Hubbard looks at the history of monopolies in American industry and provides her thoughts on how to prevent monopoly power. She's interviewed by Bloomberg News reporter David McLaughlin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The US government has filed charges against Google, accusing the company of violating competition law to preserve its monopoly over internet searches and online advertising. As the Department of Justice sues the search engine google for being a monopoly, could all tech giants be under threat? We hear from Eric Schmidt, the former CEO of Google and Jack Poulsen, a software engineer and former Google employee. We also get the view of Sally Hubbard, a former New York anti-trust attorney and current director of enforcement strategy at the Open Markets Institute. (Pic of Google logo by Jakub Porzycki via Getty Images).

The Justice Department on Tuesday sued Google for abusing its dominance in online search and advertising — the government’s most significant attempt to protect competition since its groundbreaking case against Microsoft more than 20 years ago.And it could just be an opening salvo. Other major tech companies including Apple, Amazon and Facebook are under investigation at both the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission.“Google is the gateway to the internet and a search advertising behemoth," U.S. Deputy Attorney General Jeff Rosen told reporters. “It has maintained its monopoly power through exclusionary practices that are harmful to competition.”Lawmakers and consumer advocates have long accused Google of abusing its dominance in online search and advertising. The case filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., alleges that Google uses billions of dollars collected from advertisers to pay phone manufacturers to ensure Google is the default search engine on browsers. That stifles competition and innovation from smaller upstart rivals to Google and harms consumers by reducing the quality of search and limiting privacy protections and alternative search options, the government alleges.Critics contend that multibillion-dollar fines and mandated changes in Google’s practices imposed by European regulators in recent years weren’t severe enough and Google needs to be broken up to change its conduct. The Justice Department didn't lay out specific remedies along those lines, although it asked the court to order structural relief “as needed to remedy any anticompetitive harm.”That opens the door to possible fundamental changes such as a spinoff of the company’s Chrome browser.Google vowed to defend itself and responded immediately via tweet: “Today’s lawsuit by the Department of Justice is deeply flawed. People use Google because they choose to -- not because they’re forced to or because they can’t find alternatives.”Eleven states, all with Republican attorneys general, joined the federal government in the lawsuit. But several other states demurred.The attorneys general of New York, Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, North Carolina, Tennessee and Utah released a statement Monday saying they have not concluded their investigation into Google and would want to consolidate their case with the DOJ’s if they decided to file. “It’s a bipartisan statement,” said spokesman Fabien Levy of the New York State attorney general’s office. “There’s things that still need to be fleshed out, basically”President Donald Trump's administration has long had Google in its sights. One of Trump's top economic advisers said two years ago that the White House was considering whether Google searches should be subject to government regulation. Trump has often criticized Google, recycling unfounded claims by conservatives that the search giant is biased against conservatives and suppresses their viewpoints.Rosen told reporters that allegations of anti-conservative bias are “a totally separate set of concerns” from the issue of competition.Sally Hubbard, an antitrust expert who runs enforcement strategy at the Open Markets Institute, said it was a welcome surprise to see the Justice Department's openness to the possibility of structurally breaking up Google, and not just imposing conditions on its behavior as has happened in Europe.“Traditionally, Republicans are hesitant to speak of breakups,” she said. “Personally, I’ll be very disappointed if I see a settlement. Google has shown it won’t adhere to any behavioral conditions.”The argument for reining in Google has gathered force as the company stretched far beyond its 1998 roots as a search engine governed by the motto “Don’t Be Evil.” It’s since grown into a diversified goliath with online tentacles that scoop up personal data from billions of people via services ranging from search, video and maps to smartphone software. That data helps feed the advertising machine that has turned Google...

Sally Hubbard is Director of Enforcement Strategy at Open Markets Institute. Learn whether giant tech companies are building monopolies (spoiler alert: they are) and why that unfair advantage matters. In this episode, you'll learn:What is Antitrust law?Is fake news an antitrust problem?How monopolies amplify inequalityWhat would it look like to unmonopolize big tech companies?Get shownotes for this and every episode at innovationforallcast.com or find us on Twitter @inforallpodcast.Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovation-for-all/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/innovation-for-all/support

A new series on the Podcast on ClarksRoom where we ask educators about their one thought on specific topics in the EDU world.

Sally Hubbard is Director of Enforcement Strategy at Open Markets Institute. Learn whether giant tech companies are building monopolies (spoiler alert: they are) and why that unfair advantage matters. In this episode, you’ll learn: What is Antitrust law? Is fake news an antitrust problem? How monopolies amplify inequality What would it look like to unmonopolize big tech companies? Get shownotes for this and every episode at innovationforallcast.com or find us on Twitter @inforallpodcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovation-for-all/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/innovation-for-all/support

The attorneys general of 48 out of the 50 US states have come together to challenge the control of the search giant over what we buy or view online. Manuela Saragosa speaks to the BBC's technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones about why the US anti-trust authorities have decided to join their EU counterparts in taking on Google. Jonathan Tepper, author of the new book The Myth of Capitalism: Monopolies and the Death of Competition, takes us through the history and significance of anti-trust legislation. But are anti-monopoly laws equipped to deal with the tech giants of today? And can these companies even be called monopolies? We'll also hear from Sally Hubbard of the Open Markets Institute, and Alex Moazed, co-author of the 2016 book Modern Monopolies. (Picture: The Google logo displayed through a magnifying glass; Credit: Chesnot/Getty Images)

Privacy sempre meno chiara.- Non si indaga sull'accordo tra Google e iOS- Si chiede un trattato internazione per la cloud USA- Gli smartspeaker sotto accusa senza prove.- Gli ospedali non potrebbero chiedere se sei sieropositivo ...Cosi' non si va molto avanti.Fonte: su Google: https://twitter.com/Sally_Hubbard/status/1151232977063616512su cloud: https://edpb.europa.eu/news/news/2019/european-data-protection-board-twelfth-plenary-session_it

It was a distant echo, but now it’s becoming a drumbeat. The big tech companies — Google, Facebook, Amazon — are increasingly the subject of talk about government regulation. And one month ago, Congress held its first hearing about what antitrust enforcement might look like regarding the tech giants. One of the people who testified that day was Sally Hubbard, of the Open Markets Institute, which bills itself as an organization dedicated to fighting “the stranglehold that corporate monopolies have on our country.”I wanted to talk more with Sally about the topic. There’s a lot of ground that we try to cover, but in essence, I tried in this conversation to sketch out what the case for more aggressive anti-trust enforcement is, what the case for stricture regulation is, and what the intended outcomes would be of these proposals. Here’s Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s Medium post on breaking up big tech. Hubbard wrote in January about the antitrust argument against Facebook and Google. There is a more in-depth argument for this here.Here’s Hubbard’s written testimony to Congress.Here’s the congressional testimony from David Pitofsky of NewCorp.Matt Stoller of Open Markets wrote recently about Facebooks proposal to create its own currency. Here’s the New York Times piece on Google sharing location data with law enforcement. The New Yorker just published a piece on YouTube. From the right, a counterargument against breaking up Facebook. And finally, a piece on “surveillance capitalism” and how Silicon Valley lobbyists are trying to water down the move toward regulation.Outro Music: "Lyla" by Big Red Machine Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/thelonggame. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sally Hubbard is an antitrust expert, attorney, podcast host of Women Killing It!, and investigative journalist. Intrigued by her dedication to antitrust enforcement of monopolies and tech platforms, Nykeba sat down with Sally to learn about what inspired her work. Sally shared more on navigating hierarchies, advocating for equality, setting boundaries, empowering women through her podcast, and how becoming a mother shaped her career. You won’t want to miss this episode and the many influences in her life that have played a large role in where she is today!

The House's first hearing about "Online Platforms and Market Power" is examining how Google and Facebook have affected local journalism. Ahead of the June 11 hearing, Brian Stelter speaks with Atlanta Journal-Constitution editor Kevin Riley, News Media Alliance CEO David Chavern, and Sally Hubbard of the Open Markets Institute, all of whom are set to testify. Pointing to the inequity, Riley asks, "Does it make sense that at a time when our audience is at its biggest point, our financial difficulties are at their most difficult point?"

Hello! Facebook, Amazon, Ed and Geoff… some empires are in the public interest, some not so much.... In this episode we explore an idea gaining traction in the US: using competition laws to break up the tech giants. From the Open Markets Institute, we’re joined by the ‘Captain America of anti-trust’ Barry Lynn and former anti-trust enforcer Sally Hubbard who explain the proposals. Then LSE law expert Niamh Dunne talks us through how it could all work in the UK.ANDComedian Fin Taylor drops by to plug his upcoming wedding, and asked the Geoffocracy to consider national Service to work to save the environment, takeaway breakfasts, ban on chain stores in towns, #hashtagtattoo and quiet carriages in pubs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Innovation For All, Sheana Ahlqvist speaks with Sally Hubbard, antitrust expert and investigative journalist at The Capitol Forum’s. Learn whether giant tech companies are building monopolies (spoiler alert: they are) and why that unfair advantage matters. In this episode, you’ll learn: What is Antitrust law? Is fake news an antitrust problem? How monopolies amplify inequality What would it look like to unmonopolize big tech companies? Learn more at innovationforallcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovation-for-all/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/innovation-for-all/support

On this week’s episode, Capitol Forum reporter Sally Hubbard sat down with Chris Riley, Director of Public Policy at Mozilla, to discuss Mozilla’s perspective that current antitrust metrics miss competitive harms online--and possible solutions. The episode was recorded on October 5th.

As Facebook’s scandals mount, and its mea culpas fall flat, some are wondering how society can rein in the company—regulation, intervention, God knows what. On this week’s episode, Sally Hubbard, who served in the New York State A.G.’s Antitrust Bureau, and now works at Capitol Forum, the influential and erudite beltway financial journal, explains why the government should break up Facebook, and why Mark Zuckerberg might be the most dangerous C.E.O. in the world. After the show, Ted Sarandos of Netflix discusses the future of Hollywood, and how Netflix will dominate the future of storytelling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sally Hubbard talks about finding joy in life and career and tangible action steps for “killing it.”

“You have to be true to yourself in order to find who you are and be who you’re supposed to be. And that’s really difficult to do.” Fine art and commercial photographer Tamara Staples has had her work appear in Harper’s Magazine, Time Out NY, New York Times, Men's Journal, O Magazine, New York Magazine and Town and Country to name a few. In this episode, Tamara talks with host Sally Hubbard about how she forged a photography career that ranges from chicken portraits to her current project, Side Effects May Include. Tamara chooses projects that excite and inspire her, and doesn't shy away from challenges or fear. Get inspired by Tamara's story of ignoring the naysayers and reaching the height of her profession!

This week, we’re talking with Sally Hubbard. Sally is a senior editor at the Capitol Forum, where she primarily covers antitrust issues. Sally was a featured panelist at this year’s IPLJ Symposium, speaking on the topic of Safeguarding Information Integrity in the Era of Fake News. Sally is also the founder and host of the Women Killing It! Podcast, where she interviews women at the top of their careers about what has worked for them, how they got where they are today, and what they wish they knew earlier. Sally and I chatted about the relationship between consolidated market power and gender and racial inequality. Read Sally's article in Forbes, and subscribe to her podcast, Women Killing It!, on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Our theme song is Roller Blades by Otis McDonald. Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts and leave us a review! Website: www.fordhamiplj.org Twitter: @FordhamIPLJ Facebook: www.facebook.com/FordhamIPLJ Patreon: www.patreon.com/fordhamiplj

Sally Hubbard, Creator and Host of “Women Killing It” Podcast, joins Mallory in the MILK Studio. Through interviews and real-life storytelling, Sally’s mission is to create a movement of women celebrating successes and inspiring one another. Sally attended NYU Law School and later became an investigative journalist, striving to uncover just how do successful women do it? Inspired by stories of shattering the proverbial “glass ceiling,” Sally looks to reveal playbook for how women can kill it in their careers. She and Mallory talk, at the tail end of 2017, about the reckoning of male sexual assaulters and harassers, how to keep up the good fight as an activist, and how flexibility in the workplace is good for all of us. Check out Sally, and her fabulous feminist positive podcast at www.womenkillingit.com.

The first step to finding your dream job is understanding what activities bring you joy. Our guest is Sally Hubbard, host of Women Killing It, a podcast for women who are advancing their careers and making a difference at work. Sally advises job seekers to pay attention to joy-inducing activities to help guide what you want to do with your career. About Our Guest: Sally Hubbard Sally Hubbard is an investigative journalist, lawyer, and creator of the weekly podcast, Women Killing It! She talks to women who are killing it in their careers about what has worked for them, how they got where they are today, and what they wish they knew sooner. Resources in this Episode: 139 Action Verbs to Make Your Resume Stand Out. Do you have to include a photo in your LinkedIn profile if you’re worried about discrimination? The team weighs in on this question from listener Alison Geary of Tucson, Arizona. Sally shared the 7 Steps to Killing It Action Plan.

Across nearly every industry, men outrank women at the highest levels of career advancement. Today’s guest has learned first hand how women can make intentional choices and fight harder to kill it in their careers.   Sally Hubbard went from practicing and teaching law to investigative journalism to creating a movement where women celebrate each other's successes. She currently works as a journalist for The Capital Forum and serves as the founder and host of Women Killing It: a podcast dedicated to how powerful women got where they are today, and what they wish they knew sooner. The result is “mentorship by podcast – women helping women unleash their superpowers at work.”   Follow along as Sally shares the professional trends and differences across genders that she’s witnessed from her peers, plus tips for how you, too, can become a woman who’s killing it.   In This Episode The different ways men and women approach career advancement The importance of women seeing other women succeed How age and experience can transform your career Steps to help you kill it in your career Why women need to prioritize networking   Quotes in This Episode “The other big thing that I think doesn't work for women in any field was that tendency of women to put their head down and think, ‘I'm gonna work really hard, and my hard work will be rewarded,’ without taking affirmative steps to make sure that your handwork is noticed and recognized and that you're making the necessary contacts and connections to get your career to the next level.” —Sally Hubbard   “We already have a lot of responsibilities between home and work, so most women are walking around in a constant state of overwhelm, and the idea of affirmatively looking for more work that doesn't pay might seem not worth it. But I think it really is worth it. It really is important, and it's important for other women to see those women out there as experts.” —Sally Hubbard   “If you actually take that time to step away and imagine your ideal life, it's going to save you a lot of time because there's nothing that's more wasteful of time than racing and racing toward a life you don't want, right?” —Sally Hubbard   “Possibility is actually just a belief, right? Our own minds and our own limits on what we believe are possible really constrains us.” —Sally Hubbard   “You will hear a lot of no’s before you get to the yes. That was a skill that I had to develop, kind of a thicker skin. I've realized that developing that skill of being able to handle the no’s—not let it slow me down, move on, and keep trying—is just a very valuable skill for anything.” —Sally Hubbard   Resources Women Killing It Follow Women Killing It on Facebook and Twitter Connect with Sally on Twitter and LinkedIn  

Jill Richburg is a life coach, acting coach, and lawyer.  Our host Sally Hubbard credits Jill's life coaching for her own career success.  Jill's coaching method is premised on her belief that "In this life, you get what you're willing to be, do, or have." On this episode, she provides simple exercises that help you get in touch with your Will and make things happen in your life.  Jill also talks about her own career path, and even shares the moment she met Barack Obama as a classmate at Harvard Law School.  Listen for advice on how to live your purpose and hear what Jill views as the riskiest career move you could make - it might surprise you! Learn more about Jill's coaching at willbedonelifecoach.com    

Sally Hubbard, creator and Host of the popular podcast, Women Killing It!, has been a commentator and advocate of women’s equality her entire professional life. Through interviews and real-life storytelling, Sally’s mission is to create a movement of women celebrating each other’s successes and inspiring one another. With her intuitive and fearless mother and grandmother blazing the trail, Sally was exposed to entrepreneurship at an early age. Sally attended NYU Law School and later became an investigative journalist, ultimately striving to break her biggest story yet: how do successful women do it? Inspired by the stories of other women shattering the proverbial “glass ceiling,” she looks to reveal an unprecedented playbook for how women can kill it in their careers. Through her honest, uninhibited conversations with these women, Sally repeatedly finds herself inspired and motivated to #keepkillingit. In this podcast, Sally will be discussing 7 steps to killing it at work and if you want to learn more then tune in and listen to this episode right away Her 7 Steps to Killing It! Action Plan distills common themes that come up over and over on the podcast. She is implementing the plan in her own career with tremendous results. She shares her personal career journey with her listeners, and she poses a series of challenges to help them kill it in their own careers. Tune in to learn more ....

Sally Hubbard has had a winding career path. She went to law school with the idea of being a women’s rights lawyer, worked at the New York District Attorney’s office under personalities like Elliot Spitzer and Andrew Cuomo; as a journalist covering mergers and acquisitions, and is also an entrepreneur and podcast host. Oh, and not to mention a feminist. In this episode, Sally shares insights from her podcast “Women Killing It,” her winding career path and how switching jobs is strength, not a weakness and what the definition of feminism means to her.    Also, if you have questions for Ellevate, need career advice, or just want to say hi, send them in to podcast@ellevatenetwork.com and we’ll answer them on the air!

Sally Hubbard has had a winding career path. She went to law school with the idea of being a women's rights lawyer, worked at the New York District Attorney's office under personalities like Elliot Spitzer and Andrew Cuomo; as a journalist covering mergers and acquisitions, and is also an entrepreneur and podcast host. Oh, and not to mention a feminist. In this episode, Sally shares insights from her podcast “Women Killing It,” her winding career path and how switching jobs is strength, not a weakness and what the definition of feminism means to her.    Also, if you have questions for Ellevate, need career advice, or just want to say hi, send them in to podcast@ellevatenetwork.com and we'll answer them on the air!