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U.S. probe finds widespread sexual misconduct at FDIC
  + stars: | 2024-05-07 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation must make sweeping changes to address widespread sexual harassment and other misconduct, according to an independent report released on Tuesday that raises questions about the future of the banking regulator's leadership. The report, prompted by a Wall Street Journal investigation, cited accounts from more than 500 people, including some who alleged FDIC Chair Martin Gruenberg had engaged in bullying and verbal abuse. "For far too many employees and for far too long, the FDIC has failed to provide a workplace safe from sexual harassment, discrimination, and other interpersonal misconduct," said the report, adding that those accused of misconduct were frequently reassigned new roles. "Chair Gruenberg must accept responsibility and must immediately work to make fundamental changes to the agency and its culture." Some employees described Gruenberg as "harsh" and "aggressive", as well as prone to losing his temper, the report said.
Persons: Martin Gruenberg, Cleary Gottlieb, Gruenberg, Patrick McHenry, Sherrod Brown Organizations: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Wall Street Journal, FDIC, WSJ, Democrat, Republican, Financial Services, Banking, Housing, Urban Affairs Committee
A report on workplace culture at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation released on Tuesday revealed a broad, yearslong pattern of sexual harassment, discrimination and abuse of mostly women and members of minority groups by senior officials. The findings are likely to lead to another potentially bruising round of questions for the agency’s chair, Martin Gruenberg, who is scheduled to testify in Congress later this month. It described “fiefdoms” in regional offices, where senior managers protected other longtime employees from potential consequences stemming from more junior employees’ claims of mistreatment. Examples of the behavior, including senior examiners texting junior women pictures of their genitalia or taking them to brothels, were first reported by The Wall Street Journal in November. Tuesday’s report was the result of an independent investigation by Cleary Gottlieb, which was hired by a special committee created by the agency’s board after The Journal’s report.
Persons: Martin Gruenberg, , , Cleary Gottlieb, , Tuesday’s Organizations: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Wall Street
Sydney — Qantas Airways has agreed to pay 120 million Australian dollars ($79 million) to settle a lawsuit over the sale of thousands of tickets on already canceled flights, in an attempt to end a reputational crisis that has engulfed the airline. The fine is the biggest ever for an Australian airline and among the largest globally in the sector, although some Australian banks and casino operators have faced higher penalties. “We recognize Qantas let down customers and fell short of our own standards,” CEO Vanessa Hudson said in a statement. It had said the airline sometimes sold tickets to flights weeks after they were canceled. The ACCC’s Cass-Gottlieb noted that the settlement included a promise from Qantas not to repeat the conduct.
Persons: Vanessa Hudson, , Hudson’s, Alan Joyce, Hudson, Gina Cass, Gottlieb, ACCC’s Cass Organizations: Sydney, Qantas Airways, Qantas, Australian Competition, Consumer Commission, Federal Court, ACCC Locations: Hudson
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDr. Gottlieb on Amgen's new weight loss drug: Expect to be on par with Wegovy & Mounjaro or betterFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Amgen's new injectable weight loss drugs, how it takes a different approach from other weight loss drugs like Wegovy and Mounjaro, state of the obesity drug market, and more.
Persons: Gottlieb, Scott Gottlieb Organizations: FDA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDr. Scott Gottlieb on the AI drug revolution, bird flu cattle outbreak latestFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss news of Moderna's partnership with OpenAI to expand its employees access to AI chatbots, impact of the AI drug revolution, Dr. Gottlieb's venture into AI, latest developments on the bird flu cattle outbreak, and more.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb, OpenAI Organizations: FDA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSome cancer drugs remain unproven 5 years after FDA's accelerated approval, study findsFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss a new study showing some cancer drugs fast racked by the FDA's accelerated approval program remain unproven 5 years after the approvals, news of bird flu spreading in dairy cows, how worried the public should be, and more.
Persons: FDA's, Scott Gottlieb
Opinion | Sensible Ways to Fight Terrorism
  + stars: | 2024-04-05 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
First, as the authors note, pulling all U.S. troops and intelligence assets from fragile conflict zones is a boon to globalized terror movements. Second, we must reckon with the underlying grievances that make violent anti-Western ideologies, including militant jihadism, attractive to so many in the first place. These include the ill effects of globalization, and a “rules-based” world order increasingly insensitive to the needs of developing countries and regions. Simply maintaining a military or intelligence presence in terror hot spots does nothing to reduce the sticky recruiting power of militant movements. Stuart GottliebNew YorkThe writer teaches American foreign policy and international security at Columbia University.
Persons: Hasn’t, Christopher P, Costa, Colin P, Clarke, Stuart Gottlieb Organizations: ISIS, Columbia University Locations: Iraq, Afghanistan, United States
Michael J. Gottlieb can never remember the exact amount — it’s $148,169,000— that a jury ordered Rudolph W. Giuliani to pay the Georgia election workers Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss. “Don’t waste your time being angry at those who did this to me and my daughter,” said Ms. Freeman 65, who with her daughter Ms. Moss, 39, was falsely accused by Mr. Giuliani of aiding an imagined plot to steal the 2020 presidential election. “We are more than conquerors.”Less than a decade ago, the two women would have struggled to find a lawyer. But Mr. Gottlieb, a partner at the firm Willkie Farr & Gallagher and a former associate counsel in the Obama White House, represented them for free. Mr. Gottlieb has also represented the owner of the Washington pizzeria targeted by “Pizzagate” conspiracy theorists as well as the brother of Seth Rich, a young Democratic National Committee staff member whose 2016 murder ignited bogus theories implicating his family.
Persons: Michael J, Gottlieb, Rudolph W, Giuliani, Ruby Freeman, Shaye Moss, , Freeman, Moss, , Willkie Farr, Gallagher, Obama, “ Pizzagate, Seth Rich, Meryl Governski Organizations: House, Washington, Democratic National Committee, Protect Democracy Locations: Georgia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe technology behind Neuralink's implants has promise: Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott GottliebFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the scrutiny over Neuralink's human trials, the technology behind the implants, approval of Merck's new treatment for a deadly lung condition, and more.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb
UnitedHealth Group said Monday that it's paid out more than $2 billion to help health-care providers who have been affected by the cyberattack on subsidiary Change Healthcare. "We continue to make significant progress in restoring the services impacted by this cyberattack," UnitedHealth CEO Andrew Witty said in a press release. "We know this has been an enormous challenge for health care providers and we encourage any in need to contact us." It also introduced a temporary funding assistance program to help health-care providers experiencing cash flow trouble because of the attack. A survey published by the American Hospital Association on Friday found that 94% of hospitals have experienced financial disruptions from the Change Healthcare attack.
Persons: it's, Andrew, UnitedHealth, Rick Pollack, Biden, UnitedHealth hasn't, Scott Gottlieb Organizations: UnitedHealth, Change Healthcare, Healthcare, Medicare, Medicaid Services, American Hospital Association, Administration, U.S . Department of Health, Human Services, Office, Civil Rights, Palo Alto Networks, Google Locations: Palo
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDr. Scott Gottlieb on UnitedHealth hack: Very pervasive across the entire health care systemFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest developments on the UnitedHealth hack, the impact on the U.S. health care system, and more.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb Organizations: FDA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFmr. FDA Commissioner weighs in on Medicare's involvement in GLP-1 pricesDr. Scott Gottlieb, Former FDA Commissioner, weighs in on the impact of GLP-1s on Medicare and the healthcare sector at large.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb Organizations: FDA, Medicare Locations: GLP
The outcome could involve hefty settlements that employers are compelled to cough up to employees who brought workplace-related lawsuits against them. "That is easy, easy money" for the employee, Zambrano, who is suing the musicians Lizzo and Ye (formerly known as Kanye West), on behalf of ex-employees, said. Having an under-trained human resources department could pose major legal troubles for a company, added David Gottlieb, a partner at the New York City-based employment law firm, Wigdor LLP. If a case has some merit, employers will "absolutely" offer money to an employee pursuing legal action, continued Zambrano. Misclassifying employees as exempt from overtimeZambrano said that another common issue he encounters is employers misclassifying employees, sometimes in order to save money for the company.
Persons: , Ron Zambrano, Zambrano, Lizzo, David Gottlieb, Wigdor, Gottlieb, they're, it's, that's, Amazon Tyler Organizations: Service, Business, Trial, Kanye, New, Wigdor LLP, NFL, Employers, Companies, Getty, Employees, Walmart, West Coast, Amazon Locations: California, New York City
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer FDA commissioner: GLP-1 drugs are a profound medical advance on par with statinsDr. Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss how big the GLP-1 drugs are likely to be, what could make the drugs hard for insurance not to pay for, and much more.
Persons: statins Dr, Scott Gottlieb Organizations: Former, statins, FDA
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email1 in 10 Americans are impacted by rare diseases 'it's a significant number', says NORD's SaltonstallPeter Saltonstall, NORD president and CEO, and Dr. Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, join 'Power Lunch' to discuss how you define what a rare disease is, how many people are affected by these rare diseases, and how costly the rare diseases are.
Persons: NORD's Saltonstall Peter Saltonstall, Scott Gottlieb Organizations: FDA Locations: NORD
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDOJ launches antitrust probe into UnitedHealth: Here's what to knowFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the DOJ's antitrust probe into UnitedHealth, why he believes the moves has been long overdue, and more.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb Organizations: DOJ, FDA
These bands of snow just completely have missed Hayward," Shawn Connelly, the Birkebeiner Ski Foundation's marketing and communications director, said. The climate crisis is altering our winters forever — making them warmer, shorter, and less predictable. "I could not have envisioned a scenario where we could not make snow or we had no snow in January. Peter McClellandWith warmer weather eating into the peak of the season, it's getting harder and harder to sustain a winter-based business. If we get low snow, we're going to find that snow and use it as best we can to get out there."
Persons: Jocie Nelson, Nelson, Hayward, Shawn Connelly, Alexander Gottlieb, Justin Mankin, Snowpack, Gottlieb, we're, Claire Wilson, couldn't, Wilson, It's, Peter McClelland, McClelland, we've, Glenn Albrecht, , Alexander Lee, it's, Kate Nordstrum, Nordstrum, Connelly, Alexandria Herr Organizations: Office, Northern, Nelson, Loppet Foundation, Alaska Pacific University, Loppet Locations: Minnesota, Hayward , Wisconsin, Midwest, Minneapolis, Minnesota's, Southwest, New York City, Great, Alexandria, Brooklyn
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former CBS chief executive and president Les Moonves has agreed to pay a $11,250 fine to settle a complaint accusing him of interfering with a police investigation of a sexual assault case, according to documents released Friday by the Los Angeles City Ethics Commission. According to the documents, Moonves acknowledged working closely with then-Capt. Cory Palka of the Los Angeles Police Department in 2017 to obtain information about a sexual assault victim’s confidential police report against him. Moonves also met with Palka for an hour at a restaurant to discuss the complaint and ways to quash it. Los Angeles' Government Ethics Ordinance governs the conduct of city employees and forbids them from misusing or disclosing confidential information acquired through their work.
Persons: , Les Moonves, Moonves, Cory Palka, Palka, didn’t, Weeks, Harvey Weinstein, Phyllis Golden, Gottlieb, Letitia James Organizations: ANGELES, CBS, Los Angeles, Los Angeles City Ethics, Los Angeles Police Department, LAPD, Hollywood Division, Lorimar Productions, New York, Moonves Locations: Los Angeles City, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb on FTC's probe into drug shortagesFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the FTC's probe into the generic drug supply chain, following a shortage of medicines over the past year that has forced hospitals to ration drugs.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb Organizations: Former, FDA
The 14-time Grammy winner and 3-time Super Bowl champion arrived at Allegiant Stadium on Sunday in looks that were designed to achieve different things. Taylor Swift arrived in a decidedly more muted look, finished off by lashings of sentimental jewellery – including her '87' necklace in honor of Kelce's jersey number. While this was his fourth Super Bowl game in four years, he must have felt the additional eyes — mainly of the Swifties and the style press — on him. “We were thinking, this is the first Super Bowl in Las Vegas, so why not really let it represent that entertainment feel that Vegas is known for, and let him shine a bit.” Perhaps more crucially, it’s also his first Super Bowl as the boyfriend of a global superstar. Rapper Ice Spice, Donna Kelce, NFL player Jason Kelce, singer Taylor Swift and actress Blake Lively watch the game from Allegiant Stadium.
Persons: David, Victoria Beckham, Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce, Swift, Blake Lively, Lana del Rey, Miles Teller, Dion Lee, Stephanie Gottlieb, “ Taylor, Travis ”, Harry, “ Travis, , Mike Amiri, , it’s, Donna Kelce, Jason Kelce, Rob Carr, won’t, Lil Nas X, Ghali, Loewe, Ezra Shaw, la, David Koma, Queen Elizabeth II’s Organizations: CNN, Bowl, TNT, British Vogue, Allegiant, Sanremo Music, Chelsea, MTV Locations: LA, British, Las Vegas, cardigan
The rise of 'Zynfluencers': What you need to know
  + stars: | 2024-02-08 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe rise of 'Zynfluencers': What you need to knowFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the health concerns about Zyn, how the product has captured the market, and more.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb Organizations: FDA
The $7 billion healthcare startup Ro, which has been prescribing brand-name weight-loss shots since January 2023, now offers compounded semaglutide to patients enrolled in its weight-management program. Nonetheless, Ro is the first prominent healthcare company to effectively endorse compounded semaglutide by prescribing it. A poor-quality compounded drug might simply be a dud and a waste of money. But while compounding pharmacies are subject to FDA and state regulations, states are the main regulators, and their oversight is patchy. Michael Siluk/UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty ImagesIt's hard to know if any given vial of compounded semaglutide is safe.
Persons: Wegovy's, Ro, drugmakers, Eli Lilly's, Eli Lilly's Mounjaro, Scott Gottlieb, Michael Siluk, That's, they've, Ozempic, Eli Lilly, Eric Kastango, they're, Kastango, aren't, Al Carter, Sarah Jones Simmer, Spencer Nadolsky, WeightWatchers, Tim Church, Wondr, it's, hasn't Organizations: Business, Novo Nordisk's Wegovy, US Food and Drug Administration, FDA, Novo Nordisk's Ozempic, Getty, Novo Nordisk, USP, National Association of, Pharmacy, Health Locations: Novo, Massachusetts, Austria, New York City
If you were a teenage boy in the early 2000s, there's a good chance you wore Unilever 's Axe Body Spray at some point. Axe Body Spray entered the U.S. market in 2002, and within a decade of its arrival, Unilever was bringing in nearly half a billion dollars in domestic sales for Axe products, according to estimates from market research firm Kline & Company. But as the brand took off, its offerings rapidly expanded as it was churning out new lines of body wash and hair care. "They launched all different other products that took the advertising dollars away from the body spray itself. 1 men's deodorant worldwide, selling $1.7 billion worth of deodorant and body spray in 2022, according to Euromonitor International.
Persons: there's, John Hegarty, Bartle Bogle Hegarty, Kline, Ann Gottlieb, Stephan Kanlian Organizations: Unilever, Kline & Company, Fashion Institute, Technology's, Euromonitor Locations: London, U.S
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Freshman JuJu Watkins scored a Southern California-record 51 points — the most in NCAA women's basketball this season — and the 15th-ranked Trojans upset No. Watkins hit six 3-pointers to help the Trojans (15-4, 5-4) send the Cardinal (19-3, 8-2) to their first home loss of the season. Watkins came in averaging 25.8 points and Hall of Fame Stanford coach Tara VanDerveer turned to freshman Courtney Ogden to try stopping her. Stanford star Cameron Brink had 19 points, 15 rebounds and eight blocked shots — swatting six shots in the first half. McKenzie Forbes added X points for USC, which had lost three of four since beating UCLA on Jan. 14.
Persons: Watkins, Cherie Nelson, of Fame Stanford, Tara VanDerveer, Courtney Ogden, Cameron Brink, Lindsay Gottlieb, Kiki Iriafen, Cardinal, McKenzie Forbes, Stanford, Kelsey Plum’s Organizations: STANFORD, Calif, NCAA, Stanford, USC, of Fame, Area, Big Ten, Cal, Colorado, UCLA, Trojans, Washington, AP, womens Locations: Southern California, California, Berkeley, Maples, Seattle
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInsurers likely to cover weight-loss drugs, if they show profound benefit: Dr. Scott GottliebFormer FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the latest headlines in weight loss drugs.
Persons: Scott Gottlieb
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