Podcast appearances and mentions of scott waldman

The Trump administration has dismissed all of the scientists working on the newest version of the National Climate Assessment, the most important climate science report issued by the federal government. Scott Waldman from POLITICO's E&E News breaks down why these firings happened, how they might impact the report's future and the Trump administration's broader plans. Plus, Interior Department staff were told to upload their resumes by midday Tuesday to help officials determine which employees will be fired as part of the DOGE-driven reduction-in-force effort. Scott Waldman is the White House reporter for E&E News focused on climate change.  Nirmal Mulaikal is the co-host and producer of POLITICO Energy.  Alex Keeney is a senior audio producer at POLITICO.  Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Trump administration is pushing to terminate the Department of Defense's climate efforts as part of its broader effort to eliminate “waste” at federal agencies. But some experts say that move could hurt military readiness and operations. Scott Waldman from POLITICO's E&E News breaks down DOD's push and how it could potentially backfire on the Pentagon. Plus, the Department of Energy late last week reinstated employees who had been fired last month in governmentwide cuts, according to a DOE memo viewed by POLITICO's E&E News. Scott Waldman is the White House reporter for E&E News focused on climate change.  Nirmal Mulaikal is the co-host and producer of POLITICO Energy.  Annie Rees is the managing producer for audio at POLITICO. Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO. For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro: https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Within hours of taking office, President Trump declared a national energy emergency as part of his plan to push for more oil and gas drilling and to heavily boost fossil fuels. He also started a process to reverse much of what the Biden administration did on greener energy. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Scott Waldman of Politico's E&E News. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Within hours of taking office, President Trump declared a national energy emergency as part of his plan to push for more oil and gas drilling and to heavily boost fossil fuels. He also started a process to reverse much of what the Biden administration did on greener energy. Geoff Bennett discussed more with Scott Waldman of Politico's E&E News. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Every few years, the federal government publishes the National Climate Assessment, which chronicles how climate change is transforming and devastating the United States. But the next installment of that report could be dialed back because of the Trump administration, which wants to significantly change how the report is made. Producer Nirmal Mulaikal chats with Scott Waldman from POLITICO's E&E News to learn more. Plus, a new document obtained by POLITICO lists a menu of items that Republicans are considering for cost-saving offsets for their planned package of tax cuts and other priorities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Palisades and Eaton fires that began Tuesday in and around Los Angeles have become some of the most destructive — and likely most expensive — wildfires in American history. City and county officials say more than 9,000 structures have been damaged or destroyed so far. And as the fires have spread, so too has a ton of disinformation online, some of it been fanned by President-elect Donald Trump. Scott Waldman, a White House reporter focused on climate change at Politico's E&E News, helps us debunk some of Trump's wild claims. Later in the show, North Carolina Supreme Court Justice Allison Riggs talks about the case to block her re-election to the state's highest court.And in headlines: Elon Musk suggests cutting $2 trillion from the federal budget might not be possible, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Trump's last-ditch request to halt his criminal sentencing Friday, and a new report says that the death toll in Gaza has been gravely underreported.Show Notes:Check out Scott's work – https://x.com/scottpwaldman?lang=enSupport victims of the fire – votesaveamerica.com/reliefSubscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

The Heartland Institute has issued a report exposing the US government's official land-based temperature stations as hopelessly corrupt and compromised. The study, conducted by Heartland Senior Fellow Anthony Watts – an update on a previous examination of temperature stations in 2009 – was the subject of a hit-piece by Scott Waldman of E&E News and POLITICO titled “Climate denial group wants to subvert NOAA data with its own: The Heartland Institute seeks to build da nationwide network of temperature-monitoring stations.”Well, yes we do. And we're doing it because too many of NOAA's historic stations are either captured by sprawl and the urban heat-island effect, in such terrible shape that they should not be relied upon for accurate data, or not even operable at all or broken – and in those cases, NOAA just makes a guess as to the temperature. That is problematic, to say the least, since temperature readings from these crappy stations is used to panic the American people, continually, by telling them that last week or this year was “the hottest ever” and that warming is happening dangerously fast.The mystery is why the corrupt media is attacking the setting up of up state-of-the-art temperature stations with data that can be checked in real time. We will tackle this subject, as well as go over the Crazy Climate News of the Week. Tune in LIVE for the stream at 1 p.m. ET (noon CT) to watch the show and leave your own questions in the chat with host Jim Lakely, panelists H. Sterling Burnett and Linnea Lueken, and our special guest Tony Heller.

The Heartland Institute has issued a report exposing the US government's official land-based temperature stations as hopelessly corrupt and compromised. The study, conducted by Heartland Senior Fellow Anthony Watts – an update on a previous examination of temperature stations in 2009 – was the subject of a hit-piece by Scott Waldman of E&E News and POLITICO titled “Climate denial group wants to subvert NOAA data with its own: The Heartland Institute seeks to build da nationwide network of temperature-monitoring stations.”Well, yes we do. And we're doing it because too many of NOAA's historic stations are either captured by sprawl and the urban heat-island effect, in such terrible shape that they should not be relied upon for accurate data, or not even operable at all or broken – and in those cases, NOAA just makes a guess as to the temperature. That is problematic, to say the least, since temperature readings from these crappy stations is used to panic the American people, continually, by telling them that last week or this year was “the hottest ever” and that warming is happening dangerously fast.The mystery is why the corrupt media is attacking the setting up of up state-of-the-art temperature stations with data that can be checked in real time. We will tackle this subject, as well as go over the Crazy Climate News of the Week. Tune in LIVE for the stream at 1 p.m. ET (noon CT) to watch the show and leave your own questions in the chat with host Jim Lakely, panelists H. Sterling Burnett and Linnea Lueken, and our special guest Tony Heller.

Scott Waldman, White House reporter focused on climate change at Politico's E&E News, compares President Biden's record on climate with former President Trump's, and shares what Trump says he will do, if he is elected, regarding energy and climate change.

With the 2024 election season heating up, we look at the campaigns, and at Biden's recent State Of The Union, to compare the candidates' records and rhetoric on climate change. On Today's Show:Scott Waldman, White House reporter focused on climate change at Politico's E&E News, compares President Biden's record on climate with former President Trump's, and shares what Trump says he will do if elected regarding energy and climate change.

Welcome to an insightful episode of "Business Karaoke," where Brittany Arthur and Matthew Scott Waldman delve into the heart of innovation in Japan. With a critical eye, they explore the nuanced challenges and cultural intricacies shaping Japan's innovative landscape. The discussion ranges from tackling bureaucratic constraints to embracing the rich tapestry of diversity and artistic expression. This episode isn't just a talk; it's an immersive journey into understanding how societal norms, inclusivity, and the creative spirit intersect to shape business and innovation in Japan. Join us to unravel the threads of Japan's potential as a beacon of innovation, where traditional structures meet modern creativity.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewswaldman/

As the weather turns colder, the need to address homelessness becomes more urgent. Bridges, a non-profit organization based in Summit, does more than just provide clothing and food for those dealing with homelessness. They also work with those who are without permanent housing to find long-term solutions and to provide a safe place to live.In this week's podcast I speak with Richard Uniacke, the president of Bridges, and Cranford resident Scott Waldman who is on the board of directors. We talk about how the organization has evolved and their recent expansion into Union County. We also note how listeners can help.

In November, Republicans in Virginia have a shot at taking full control of the state legislature for the first time in a decade, and a GOP sweep could set the stage for a broader rollback of the state's climate policies. POLITICO's E&E news reporter Scott Waldman breaks down the climate stakes of the upcoming Virginia election, how it could set the tone for other state elections in 2024, and why it's grabbing the White House's attention. Plus, the Biden administration says that Willie Phillips was holding the FERC chair in an "acting" capacity, contradicting a recent statement from the agency and a document signed by President Joe Biden earlier this year.   For more news on energy and the environment, subscribe to Power Switch, our free evening newsletter: https://www.politico.com/power-switch And for even deeper coverage and analysis, read our Morning Energy newsletter by subscribing to POLITICO Pro:  https://subscriber.politicopro.com/newsletter-archive/morning-energy   Catherine Morehouse is an energy reporter for POLITICO and the host of the POLITICO Energy podcast. Scott Waldman is the White House reporter for E&E News focused on climate change.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Kara Tabor is an audio producer for POLITICO. Gloria Gonzalez is the deputy energy editor for POLITICO.  Matt Daily is the energy editor for POLITICO.

Maria is joined by Renée Graham, opinion columnist and associate editor at The Boston Globe, and Wajahat Ali, Daily Beast columnist and co-host of the podcast Democracy-ISH, to unpack the mass shooting at an LGBTQ club in Colorado as well as the growing white supremacy within the Republican Party. They also discuss the latest with the midterm elections, including the upcoming Georgia runoff, and what to expect in 2024. ITT Staff Picks: Wajahat Ali talks about stochastic terrorism, a term that he says explains how the GOP inevitably caused the Colorado Springs massacre, in this article for The Daily Beast. Renée Graham talks about how the Colorado Springs massacre ruined the safe haven that LGBTQ clubs provide, in this article for The Boston Globe. “In his first matchup against Republican Herschel Walker—in which neither candidate cracked 50 percent, leading to the Dec. 6 runoff—Warnock attracted significant support from young people, the voting bloc most likely to be concerned about climate change,” writes Scott Waldman in this article for Scientific American. Photo credit: Nicole Hester/Ann Arbor News via AP, File

The collision between Sen. Joe Manchin's personal business and Democrats' social spending package raises questions about conflict of interest and ethics. E&E News reporter Scott Waldman explains.   Annie Snider covers water issues for POLITICO Pro and is the host of POLITICO Energy.  Scott Waldman is the White House reporter for E&E News focused on climate change.  Nirmal Mulaikal is a POLITICO audio host-producer.  Raghu Manavalan is the host-producer of the Playbook Daily Briefing and a senior editor for POLITICO audio. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO's audio department.

Alternative rock band Lido Beach was originally formed in 2008 by the former bassist for The City Drive (We The People/Sony Records) Scott Waldman. Named after Waldman's Long Island hometown, Lido Beach released their debut album 'Fake Hellos, Real Goodbyes' that same year. Armed with a set of ultra-catchy earworms, and a steady touring schedule that found them playing shows with the likes of the Cab, Black Tide and American Hi-Fi, Lido Beach quickly earned a loyal fanbase. After releasing their “Social Climbing” EP in 2013 they disbanded, until 2017 when they reunited for a series of shows. Since then, Lido Beach has become more of a solo project for Waldman, who now lives in Los Angeles and by day runs a successful music management company, writes for a number of media outlets, and hosts a long-running podcast. In 2018 Waldman/Lido Beach released a new single "I Fell Hard" and later, an acoustic version of the 2008 song "My Oh My" which were both well-received by fans. During the pandemic, he again got the urge to revisit and rework tracks from the band's catalog, which resulted in the latest single, "New Scar, Same Scar," a re-imagining of the track 'Scar' from 'Fake Hellos, Real Goodbyes.' Waldman says, “I wrote this song in 2000 about a traumatic event in college that I'll never address publicly. Bullying is awful and I don't want to give this person any press. Still, I'm happy the song was written and that it finally turns legal.” The track is debuting today on Loudwire: https://loudwire.com/lido-beach-new-scar-same-scar/ "New Scar, Same Scar" will be available on DSPs on Friday, June 11. Pre-save the track HERE : https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/lidobeach/new-scar-same-scar Watch for a new EP 'Sweat Equity' to be released this August. This episode is proudly brought to you by: #Betterhelp : https://www.betterhelp.com/sipod for 10% off #Coldest Water Bottle: Use code "10DEREK" for 10% off https://thecoldestwater.com/ #LootCrate : http://loot.cr/3rWoAnw Code "Suckitpodcast" for 15% off BUY MERCH!!!!! #Merch Store: https://www.dckproductions.com/shop Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/suckitpodcast https://www.facebook.com/suckitpodcast https://www.twitter.com/suckit_podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/support

Part 2 of Darrin’s chat with Scott Waldman from Waldman’s Words.TS has Weed News and Darrin has Music News.

Using his single "Kiss Me", electronic musician Frank Walker joins Ryan Skyy and co-host Scott Waldman to discuss the nostalgia of the song and how romance has evolved over the years. 

Using his single "Kiss Me", electronic musician Frank Walker joins Ryan Skyy and co-host Scott Waldman to discuss the nostalgia of the song and how romance has evolved over the years. 

what's up youtube, or whatever platform we are on here. remember youtuber drama? believe it or not, this podcast host does. press play and find out what that exactly means -- and then, continue to listen. why? because the one and only Scott Waldman joins us this week to dive into Jimmy Eat World's 2004 album, 'Futures.' it's a doozy, but in a good way. scouts honor. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/classicallyemo/support

Darrin chats with Scott Waldman, the host of idobi’s Waldman's Words… part one. Plus, music from Scott’s old band Lido Beach, TS has Weed News, and Darrin has Music News.

Scott Waldman tells Vince and James why R&B Roofing and Remodeling is No. 1 for home remodeling projects in the Kentuckiana area. Scott’s team takes your ideas and makes your home the home of your dreams. From kitchen and room remodels to transforming your basement, siding, and gutters, too … “It’s Gotta be R and B”.

This week we are talking to Scott Waldman, an artist, manager & host of the Podcast “Waldman's Words.” Scott is the epitome of what this podcast stands for: advising artists like YOU on all things in the music industry. Scott recently hostly ME (nick) on his podcast and we thought that we would share the love and have him on. Scott graduated from the University of Michigan in 2003 and then moved to Los Angeles to perform with his band The City Drive. The band was signed in 2004 to Sony and began touring. After some time Scott left the band and started a few projects of his own to include his management company, Waldman Management. Join the Republik: www.artistrepublik.com Follow Artist Republik on Social Media: Instagram: @artistrepublik Twitter: @artistrepublik LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/arti... Follow Scott: Twitter: @lidobeach Instagram: @scottlouiswaldman

This week's episode is a little bit different. I interview a former artist now turned manager, Scott Waldman. Scott Waldman owner & founder of Waldman Management was formerly apart of The City Drive and his solo project of Lido Beach. He currently manages 17 different artists, producers, and songwriters, while operating his very own radio show, Waldman's Words, on idobi radio.In this episode, Scott and I sit down and take shots as we chat about going from an artist to a manager, the best advice for any artist/manager who is trying to find their legs in the industry, how to conduct an interview, the luck or coincide that leads to managing such major talent, and how it felt to be signed to Columbia Records a year after Beyonce.Scott and I could have chatted for hours about management, music, and food! If you wanna learn more about life on the radio, how to make it as a manager, or the best ways to conduct yourself as an artist, then this episode is for you!Intro Song: Lido Beach - Please Come HomeFollow the show @takeashotwithmepodFollow Scott Waldman @scottlouiswaldmanRate & ReviewFollow & Subscribe

Scott Waldman of R&B Roofing and Remodeling joins Tiara for this episode in which the pair discusses customer financing options. Scott covers the pros and cons of the five financing programs his company offers, as well as the good, the bad and the ugly of its marketing efforts. Plus, he shares some big news about the future of R&B Roofing and Remodeling. Join the conversation! podcast@atlasroofing.com https://www.facebook.com/AtlasRoofing https://twitter.com/AtlasRoofing Episode host: Tiara Searcy, content and digital marketing manager for Atlas Roofing Episode guest: Scott Waldman, general manager at R&B Roofing and Remodeling (Louisville, KY)

In this episode we're joined by Matthew Scott Waldman. Matthew is best known as the founder of NOOKA – the lifestyle design brand that bought the revolution of interface design to physical products and the founder of a “evolution by design” research lab at Keio University's Graduate School of Media Design. This conversation with Matthew left me, as how all good innovation conversation should, both with more questions than answers and with a motivation to be part of creating an innovation ecosystem in Japa n, to rival that of any other global hub. We explored the cyclic nature of design and linguistics; that is, how our language affects design that design affects our languages. Then we explored innovation in Japan from policy lens; we talked about LGBT rights, maternity leave and how to affect real change in Japan and some how we also touched on psychedelics. I don't know how it happened but it did and I loved it. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did and don’t forget to share your feedback with me on your favorite social platform. Let's begin!02:55 | Techno-progessivism and its relationship to Design.06:15 | Storytelling via Design.08:50 | Design as a language.16:45 | Matthew's Research Lab & Circular Design at Keio University.24:18 | Innovation in Japan.28:15 | Cultural Barries to Innovation; including positive policy for LGBT rights, parental leave and foreign talent.51:45 | Finding you voice in innovation.56:00 | Storytelling being equally important to tech innovation.1:00:15 | What innovation to expect next. Connect with Matthew here:→ www.kmd.keio.ac.jp/faculty/matthew-waldman→ www.matthewwaldman.com→ www.nooka.com→ www.myuta.design---@designthinkingjapan@_brittanyarthurSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/1QnboZC)

Today on the pod- Josh and Joe chat about exciting news coming to the podcast this week and discuss their experience with Throne, giveaways, and upcoming travel plans. Scott Waldman joins the podcast to discuss his musical journey over the past 20 years. Scott is an artist and producer manager, working with several high profile names in the industry. Scott sheds some light on what it means to be in management, and shares some interesting facts and stories along the way. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fresh off the success of their single “Believer,” Disco Fries join Ryan and co-host Scott Waldman to talk about how mentor's Tiesto and Tommie Sunshine impacted their careers and how they are paying it forward.

Fresh off the success of their single “Believer,” Disco Fries join Ryan and co-host Scott Waldman to talk about how mentor’s Tiesto and Tommie Sunshine impacted their careers and how they are paying it forward.

On June 21, 2020, our host Dr. Marianne Ritchie was joined by Dr. Robin Mendelsohn, Dr. Scott Waldman and Dr. Adam Snook to discuss the rise of #colorectalcancer in young patients and the ongoing development of new therapies and a vaccine.⁠Dr. Mendelsohn is an Associate Professor of Medicine and Gastroenterologist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Center for Young Onset of Colorectal Cancer.Dr. Waldman is a Samuel MV Hamilton Professor of Medicine at the Sidney Kimmel Medical College, a Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, and the Chair of the Department of Pharmacology & Experimental Therapeutics at Thomas Jefferson. University.Dr. Snook is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology & Experimental Therapeutics at Thomas Jefferson University.Each week we highlight the #RealChampions in your life! Your family, friends, or colleagues who go the extra mile to help others in their community. For this week, Your Real Champion was Jack Cloran - a man with a plan! At the age of 18, Jack Cloran has faced more challenges than some will meet in a lifetime. Hear about his courageous battle with osteosarcoma. An amputation will not block his path to Penn State for college or the Paralympics!

Do the kids still like shoutouts? Jaret + Gary get into it when they kick off the next episode of The Rockstar Dad Show. This week, the guys have fellow idobi host Scott Waldman along for the ride. From Jaret's My Chemical Romance predictions to licking ice cream in a grocery store, the conversation goes anywhere and everywhere as they catch up with Scott. He goes into detail about having a baby right before quarantine, talks about his show Waldman's Words, and chats about managing clients.

Do the kids still like shoutouts? Jaret + Gary get into it when they kick off the next episode of The Rockstar Dad Show. This week, the guys have fellow idobi host Scott Waldman along for the ride. From Jaret's My Chemical Romance predictions to licking ice cream in a grocery store, the conversation goes anywhere and everywhere as they catch up with Scott. He goes into detail about having a baby right before quarantine, talks about his show Waldman's Words, and chats about managing clients.

Armed with the feel-good vibes of Rudimental's song "Sun Comes Up", Ryan and co-host Scott Waldman explore the cornerstone to finding meaning in life: hope. The two explore hope's effects on our lives and ways to restore or strengthen this powerful mental state.

Armed with the feel-good vibes of Rudimental's song "Sun Comes Up", Ryan and co-host Scott Waldman explore the cornerstone to finding meaning in life: hope. The two explore hope's effects on our lives and ways to restore or strengthen this powerful mental state.

With the help of Rascal Flatts' song "I'm Movin On", Ryan and co-host Scott Waldman discuss how to transcend the unique mental challenges brought about by COVID-19 to welcome expansion into our lives.

With the help of Rascal Flatts' song "I'm Movin On", Ryan and co-host Scott Waldman discuss how to transcend the unique mental challenges brought about by COVID-19 to welcome expansion into our lives.

On Episode 3 of Generation GC, I talk with Scott Waldman (artist manager at Waldman Management and host of Waldman's Words podcast on Idobi) about "The Chronicles of Life and Death", the title track from Good Charlotte's 2004 third album. We talk about "Goth Charlotte", how different timing on releases could've affected the band's trajectory, and Joel Madden wearing all white. We also talk about our exposure to political music like Green Day and Anti-Flag. Oh, and you'll find out which line made me go "AWWW SHITTT!" as a 13-year-old. Like what you hear? Subscribe to the show, rate it, leave a review, and share it with a friend! FYI: The audio gets a bit choppy towards the very end of the podcast. Follow Scott Waldman: https://twitter.com/lidobeach https://www.instagram.com/scottlouiswaldman/ Follow Waldman Management: https://www.facebook.com/waldmanmanagement/ https://twitter.com/waldmgmt https://www.instagram.com/waldmgmt/ Follow Waldman's Words: https://www.facebook.com/waldmanswords/ https://twitter.com/waldmanswords https://www.instagram.com/waldmanswords/ Follow Generation GC: https://facebook.com/generationGCpod https://twitter.com/generationGCpod https://instagram.com/generationGCpod Follow Molly Hudelson: https://twitter.com/mhudelson https://instagram.com/mhudelson --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/generationgcpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/generationgcpod/support

How Native American Communities Are Addressing Climate Change Indigenous peoples are one of the most vulnerable communities when it comes to the effects of climate change. This is due to a mix of cultural, economic, policy and historical factors. Some Native American tribal governments and councils have put together their own climate risk assessment plans. Native American communities are very diverse—and the challenges and adaptations are just as varied. Professor Kyle Whyte, a tribal member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation, says that many of the species and food resources that are affected by climate change are also important cultural pieces, which are integral to the identity and cohesion of tribes. Ryan Reed, a tribal member of the Karuk and Yurok Tribe and a sophomore undergrad student in Environmental Science at the University of Oregon, and James Rattling Leaf, tribal member of the Rosebud Sioux, and Tribal Engagement Leader for the Great Plains Water Alliance, join Ira for this segment. “One Trillion Trees”… But Where to Plant Them? In this week’s State of the Union address, President Trump didn’t utter the words “climate change”—but he did say this: “To protect the environment, days ago I announced the United States will join the One Trillion Trees Initiative, an ambitious effort to bring together government and private sector to plant new trees in America and all around the world.” Planting trees to suck up carbon is an increasingly popular Republican alternative to limiting fossil fuel emissions—but how practical is it? In this segment, E&E News White House reporter Scott Waldman discusses the strategy.

The dick grabber is back for birthday lunch, which domino starts the fight, Gary wakes his kid up with fart sounds through Alexa, and then the guys catch up with brand new dad Scott Waldman of Waldman's Words on idobi Radio!

The dick grabber is back for birthday lunch, which domino starts the fight, Gary wakes his kid up with fart sounds through Alexa, and then the guys catch up with brand new dad Scott Waldman of Waldman's Words on idobi Radio!

This week, Emily Berke takes over WW w/ Berke's Rants!

The Paltrocast continues with episode 12 and, this time around, Darren Paltrowitz sits down for three engaging interviews with artist, manager and radio host Lido Beach's Scott Waldman, Genesis co-founder Steve Hackett, and Big Sugar frontman (and producer) Gordie Johnson.

Emily interviews Scott and talks industry advice, the simpler times of 2016, and Facebook.

The Sierra Club and the Natural Resources Defense Council released tens of thousands of pages of emails from U.S. EPA officials obtained through the Freedom of Information Act last week. Three Climatewire reporters -- Niina Heikkinen, Scott Waldman and Zack Colman -- talk through how they combing combed the emails to find nuggets worthy of news, including a meeting with a Cardinal about the red team climate change debate, collaboration with groups who question mainstream climate science and Scott Pruitt's favorite restaurant. "'Climate will not be on the agenda' — emails" (Climatewire, 05/09/2018), by Niina Heikkinen: https://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060081217 "Emails reveal behind-the-scenes plans for climate debates" (Climatewire, 05/10/2018), by Niina Heikkinen and Robin Bravender: https://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060081341 "Pruitt got climate tips from groups backed by GOP megadonors" (Climatewire, 05/11/2018), by Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060081469 "Cheeseburgers run $17 at Pruitt's 'favorite' D.C. joint" (Climatewire, 05/09/2018), by Zack Colman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060081163

EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt has outlined a proposal to increase transparency in the science used to write rules on air, water and chemicals; but scientists say it's really an attempt to exclude public health research and potentially make way for industry-funded studies instead. Climatewire reporter Scott Waldman walks through the potential changes with input from two special guests. "How Pruitt's science plans might help industry fight rules" (Climatewire, 05/01/2018), by Scott Waldman: https://www.eenews.net/stories/1060080501 "Here are 3 studies that might be hit by Pruitt's rule" (Climatewire, 04/26/2018), by Scott Waldman: https://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060080167 "Scientists say they want open data — but not Pruitt's plan" (Climatewire, 04/25/2018), by Scott Waldman: https://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060080031 "Critics: Legal ambush awaits Pruitt's 'secret science' rule" (Greenwire, 04/25/2018), by Sean Reilly: https://www.eenews.net/greenwire/stories/1060080091

There's a place in Texas where people are as concerned about climate change as those in liberal New York or D.C.: the fields of South Texas. Rising temperatures is making it even harder on farm workers who already toil under extreme heat. Climatewire science and politics reporter Scott Waldman gives a special preview of the story from his trip. And talks to someone who tries to keep workers hydrated.

James Eskridge, the mayor of Tangier Island, Va., describes his home in the Chesapeake Bay and how the waves are eating away at the shoreline. He says it is due to erosion, not sea level rise. Don Boesch, an environmental science professor at the University of Maryland, says it is at least partly due to sea level rise, and it could get worse. And Chelsea Harvey, Climatewire's science reporter, explains just how much worse it could get even if we stop emissions right now, or in five years. "Waters on track to rise for centuries, even if emissions stop" (Climatewire, 02/21/2018), by Chelsea Harvey: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060074341 "Trump's advice about rising oceans is 'ridiculous'" (Climatewire, 05/21/2017), by Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060056069

Climatewire beat reporters Niina Heikkinen and Brittany Patterson describe what it's like to cover (or, often, chase after for a quote) U.S. EPA administrator Scott Pruitt and Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke, respectively. They compare the Trump administration's proposed budget cuts for climate programs in EPA and Interior. And a round of trivia reveals nicknames, catchphrases and fun ties. "Zinke touts science as Trump pushes cuts to research shop" (Climatewire, 02/13/2018), by Brittany Patterson: www.eenews.net/climatewire/2018/02/13/stories/1060073663 "White House preserves Energy Star by charging fees" (Climatewire, 02/13/2018), by Niina Heikkinen: www.eenews.net/climatewire/2018/02/13/stories/1060073667 "Trump seeks big cuts to science across agencies" (Climatewire, 02/13/2018), by Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/stories/1060073703

Congress is all about tax reform this week. Greenwire reporter Geof Koss explains what's relevant to the energy world and shares stories from what it's really like to report on E&E issues in Congress. Climatewire's Adam Aton calls in from West Virginia where U.S. EPA held a hearing on the repeal of the Clean Power Plan. And the hosts, Climatewire editor Evan Lehmann and deputy editor Robin Bravender, quiz a volcano expert on eruptions and climate change. "High stakes as Senate debates taxes amid shutdown concerns" (E&E Daily, 11/27/2017), by Geof Koss and George Cahlink: www.eenews.net/eedaily/stories/1060067269 "'I had nothing to do with it' Murray says of DOE grid rule" (Greenwire, 11/28/2017), by Adam Aton and Benjamin Storrow: www.eenews.net/greenwire/2017/11/28/stories/1060067471 "Erupting volcano could cool planet for a year" (Climatewire, 11/28/2017), by Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060067381

U.S. EPA administrator Scott Pruitt called Climatewire deputy editor Robin Bravender's cellphone. She and Climatewire editor Evan Lehmann share how they approached the interview and play some of the audio highlights. Climatewire science and politics reporter Scott Waldman describes how he traced the path of Rep. Lamar Smith (R-Tex.) in Utqiaġvik, Alaska, where residents have seen changes brought by global warming. And we celebrate Thanksgiving by talking about food the only way we know how: by describing how climate change will affect some classic dishes. "Retracing the footsteps of Lamar Smith in Alaska" (Climatewire, 11/20/2017), by Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060066953 "U.S. crop harvests to 'suffer' with climate change" (Climatewire, 01/20/2017), by Kavya Balaraman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060048700

EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt is changing up who advises him on science, giving more slots to people from the industry. Climatewire editor Evan Lehmann and deputy editor Robin Bravender talk to Greenwire air quality reporter Sean Reilly, who got an early look at the names of the new advisers. President George H.W. Bush's EPA Administrator, Bill Reilly, explains his frustration with his party's stance on climate change science and policy in a preview of his interview with E&E News. And we share the best ideas for climate-themed Halloween costumes. "Who’s in, who’s out on advisory panels" (E&E Daily, 10/31/2017), by Sean Reilly: www.eenews.net/eedaily/stories/1060065109 "Pruitt signals an embrace of industry researchers" (Climatewire, 11/01/2017), by Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/2017/11/01/stories/1060065271

The Heartland Institute is organizing a group of scientists to cast doubt on mainstream climate change science, and it has the ear of the Trump administration. Climatewire editor Evan Lehmann and deputy editor Robin Bravender describe the group's leaked emails. Climatewire science reporters Scott Waldman and Chelsea Harvey fact-check the claims. International reporter Jean Chemnick recounts the latest storm to hit a Trump coastal property. And Kevin Bogardus, Greenwire's federal agencies reporter and FOIA master at E&E News, shares some of his favorite stories and tips. "Skeptics suspicious of Pruitt plan to press him on red team" (Climatewire, 10/16/2017), by Niina Heikkinen and Robin Bravender: www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1060063693 "Some groups want more CO2. Here's what that means" (Climatewire, 10/17/2017), by Chelsea Harvey and Scott Waldman: www.eenews.net/climatewire/2017/10/17/stories/1060063815 "Trump resort spared from storm damage. He still wants a wall" (Climatewire, 10/17/2017), by Jean Chemnick: www.eenews.net/climatewire/2017/10/17/stories/1060063813 "'Terrified' employees, 'beyond gross' vandalism in troubled regional office" (Greenwire, 08/21/2014), by Kevin Bogardus and Sam Pearson: https://www.eenews.net/greenwire/stories/1060004793

In this episode I talk to Scott Waldman who as well as being a musician himself in the group Lido Beach manages artists for Waldman Management, producers for Rolling Artists, does A&R for Legend Recordings and hosts Waldman's Words for Idobi Radio. Go To NoiseCreators To Get To Know The Producers Behind Your Favorite Records: NoiseCreators.com Hosted by Jesse Cannon: jessecannon.com Show Notes: http://bit.ly/1m8hoBG Subscribe on iTunes: http://apple.co/1Yluk3v and review us there! Overcast.FM http://bit.ly/1I9OPhE and recommend us there! Noise Creators on Twitter: @noisecreators Jesse Cannon on Twitter: @jessecannon

On Episode 7, we talk to guest Scott Waldman, a musician, artist manager, A&R executive at Legend Recordings, and host of the podcast Waldman's Words. We talk about his background in music, what makes a good song, and plenty more. Follow Perspective on Twitter: @perspective_pod Follow Molly on Twitter: @mhudelson Follow Logan on Twitter: @aniafc Waldman Management: waldmgmt.com Follow Scott on Twitter: @lidobeach Follow Waldman's Words on Twitter: @waldmanswords Song: "Last Call Casualty"- Bowling For Soup (A Hangover You Don't Deserve, Jive Records, 2004)

Our guest this week is Scott Waldman. He manages artists, producers, and is working on a label.

Scott Waldman - Longtime friend of the show...Host of Idobi Radio's show "Waldman's Words"..Manager of bands & stand up comic(s) at Evolve Music Management...Manager of Producers & Writers at Rolling Artists...Senior A&R at Legend Recordings...Check out all his adventures via his twitter @ www.twitter.com/lidobeach  

Guest: Scott Waldman, MD, PhD Host: Lee Freedman, MD How is the biomarker guanylyl cyclase 2C helping to predict colorectal cancer recurrence rates? Host Dr. Lee Freedman welcomes Dr. Scott Waldman, professor in the departments of medicine and biochemistry at Thomas Jefferson University, to discuss how this biomarker found in regional lymph nodes can predict the recurrence rate for colorectal cancer patients. How does the presence of metastatic tumor cells predict clinical outcomes?