
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


By FOX News Podcasts
3.4
16311,631 ratings
The podcast currently has 5,510 episodes available.
The most played episodes among Podcast App listeners.

The economy may be facing some serious hurdles, but that doesn’t mean you can’t get your financial situation in order before 2022. From 401K advice, to managing your subscriptions, to getting the most out of rewards and deals, Carol Roth joins the FOX News Rundown to discuss her best financial tips for the New Year. Roth, a former investment banker, entrepreneur, and author of the book, "The War on Small Business," draws from her experience to tell you the best ways to grow your bank account, save money and avoid tax penalties. One of the issues that impacted Americans all year long was a lack of available goods online and in stores. In February 2021, President Biden signed an executive order calling for a 100-day review on U.S. supply chains. As a result of his review, the Biden administration announced it would form a task force to address the bottlenecks in supply chains. President Biden had also discussed bringing supply chains and manufacturing back to the U.S. from overseas, but is that possible? Bob Maricich, CEO of International Market Center, explains his optimism that manufacturing will return to the U.S. while Michael Amini, President of Amini Innovation Corporation, whose goods are made mostly in China, explained why he thinks manufacturing in the U.S. is gone for good. Plus, commentary from financial planner and author, Erik Weir Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During his trip to Atlanta Tuesday, President Biden pushed the Democrats’ voting rights bill and even endorsed making changes to the Senate filibuster rules to pass the legislation. He said it was important to make sure elections aren’t “tainted by partisan manipulation.” Republican Florida Senator Rick Scott weighs in with how the voters’ right legislation is designed to favor Democrats, whether he thinks the filibuster rule will be changed and how this issue could impact the 2022 midterms. Senator Scott also weighs in on the White House’s handling of the recent COVID surge. The Biden administration’s Justice Department is creating a new unit focused on countering domestic terrorism, with Assistant Attorney General Olson stating the U.S. now faces an “elevated threat from domestic violent extremists.” Former Assistant Director of the FBI and former FBI agent, Chris Swecker joins to discuss whether a new national division is warranted given the threat, why international terrorism remains the United States’ most significant terror threat, and how political rhetoric is impacting what is labeled domestic violent extremism. Plus, commentary by FOX Nation host Tomi Lahren. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Biden returned from his Atlanta trip last Thursday after the Democrats' hopes to end the filibuster were extinguished due to a lack of support from both Republicans and a few members of his own party. As the Biden administration continues its push for voting rights legislation, on the international stage it must address rising tensions with Russia. Senate Minority Whip John Thune (R-S.D.) joins to explain his view that the Democrats’ advocacy to change the filibuster is rooted in partisan politics. Sen. Thune also discusses how the GOP is preparing to discuss economic issues ahead of the midterms, and what action the U.S. can take against Russia that would send a strong message to Putin. While “Dry January,” or abstaining from drinking alcohol for all 31 days of the month, used to be a challenge many Americans took part in to cut back, the stress related to the current Omicron surge is serving as a reminder that old habits die hard. Recent studies have shown that Covid-19 shutdowns led to an increase in alcohol sales and intake alike. This trend can have serious long-term health effects for many Americans. FOX News Medical Contributor Dr. Marc Siegel discusses his concerns over the country’s growing drinking problem, ways to curb consumption, and why he is a fan of “Dry January.” Plus, commentary by U.S. Army Veteran and Minnesota gubernatorial candidate Kendall Qualls. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Supreme Court will hear challenges to President Biden's Coronavirus vaccine mandates that would cover about 100 million Americans. One mandate covers employees of large businesses. The other would impact health care workers. The Biden Administration says they're both necessary to cope with the pandemic. Opponents accuse the White House of government overreach. Shannon Bream, anchor of FOX News at Night and FOX News Chief Legal Correspondent, breaks down the legal arguments for both sides and how the recent surge in COVID cases could actually hurt the Biden Administration's case. The FDA has approved the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 booster for children ages 12 to 17 and the CDC recently revised isolation times for those testing positive for COVID-19, but now many anxiously await what the future holds for schools, students, and hospitals in the face of the Omicron variant. Johns Hopkins University infectious disease specialist Dr. Amesh Adalja joins to break down why schools should remain open given the tools we have to protect students and teachers, confusion surrounding shifting guidelines, and what Omicron means for the next stage of the pandemic. Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers. Plus, commentary by FOX News Senior Meteorologist Janice Dean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Senate prepares to debate voting rights legislation on Tuesday, January 17th, despite the President and the Democrats’ failure to rally their whole party behind a filibuster carve-out. President of Center for Urban Renewal & Education Star Parker and Fox News Senior Political Analyst Juan Williams join to discuss how the voting rights issue could impact the 2022 midterms, how recent changes in state voting rules play a role in the conflict, and how this latest disagreement in Congress underlines the division in modern American politics. As consumer prices increased to the highest they’ve been since 1982, the stock market rose with it, with the Dow and NASDAQ going up about 20% in 2021. Despite this upward pattern, stocks have dropped in recent weeks. So, why did the market do so well during the pandemic despite all its challenges? And what can we expect in 2022? Jonathan Hoenig, founder of the Capitalist Pig hedge fund and FOX News contributor, explains why the markets did so well despite COVID, how inflation could impact stocks in the coming months and how investors should navigate the uncertainties ahead. Plus, commentary from FOX News Contributor Joe Concha. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The podcast currently has 5,510 episodes available.

2,244 Listeners

4,214 Listeners

5,768 Listeners

10,098 Listeners

945 Listeners

4,033 Listeners

1,637 Listeners

3,351 Listeners

837 Listeners

23 Listeners

810 Listeners

765 Listeners

6,529 Listeners

68 Listeners

39,349 Listeners

882 Listeners

1,614 Listeners

558 Listeners

383 Listeners

2,207 Listeners

543 Listeners

48 Listeners

78 Listeners

211 Listeners

872 Listeners

501 Listeners

0 Listeners

13 Listeners

15 Listeners

18 Listeners