Showing posts with label Lewis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lewis. Show all posts

Saturday, April 5, 2014

On Lewis and HFT

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On Lewis and HFT

Tuesday, April 1, 2014

Michael Lewis: ‘United States stock market is rigged’

At Not Just The News, the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us (See this article to learn more about Privacy Policies.). This privacy policy document outlines the types of personal information is received and collected by Not Just The News and how it is used.


Log Files


Like many other Web sites, Not Just The News makes use of log files. The information inside the log files includes internet protocol (IP) addresses, type of browser, Internet Service Provider (ISP), date/time stamp, referring/exit pages, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user"s movement around the site, and gather demographic information. IP addresses, and other such information are not linked to any information that is personally identifiable.


Cookies and Web Beacons


Not Just The News does use cookies to store information about visitors preferences, record user-specific information on which pages the user access or visit, customize Web page content based on visitors browser type or other information that the visitor sends via their browser.


DoubleClick DART Cookie


  • Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on Not Just The News.

  • Google"s use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to users based on their visit to Not Just The News and other sites on the Internet.

  • Users may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following URL - http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html.

These third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology to the advertisements and links that appear on Not Just The News send directly to your browsers. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. Other technologies ( such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons ) may also be used by the third-party ad networks to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and / or to personalize the advertising content that you see.


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You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information on their practices as well as for instructions about how to opt-out of certain practices. Not Just The News"s privacy policy does not apply to, and we cannot control the activities of, such other advertisers or web sites.


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Michael Lewis: ‘United States stock market is rigged’

Monday, January 27, 2014

Grammys: Daft Punk, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Dominate; Lorde Surprises


This story first appeared on Billboard.com.


At a Grammy ceremony that will be forever known for a marriage ceremony with 33 couples presided over by Queen Latifah with Madonna singing, a dance music duo that does not speak dominated the awards with four wins.


Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, named best new artist, had the same number of wins. Lorde became the youngest artist to win in a general category besides best new artist when “Royals” was named song of the year.


PHOTOS: Grammys 2014: Best and Worst Moments


Daft Punk won album and record of the year honors for the album Random Access Memories and the single “Get Lucky” featuring Pharrell Williams and Nile Rodgers. It is the first general category win for a dance-oriented album since the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack won album of the year for 1978.


Daft Punk also won pop duo or group performance, dance/electronica album and engineered album, non-classical. Pharrell Williams, who shared in the wins, was also named producer of the year, non-classical.


VIDEO: Grammys: Macklemore and Madonna Perform ‘Same Love’ As 33 Couples Wed Live on Air


“The time that went into this was like a Steely Dan record,” mastering engineer Bob Ludwig said backstage. He became involved with project through guitarist Nile Rodgers, whose work together dates back the guitarist’s work with Chic and “Let’s Dance” with David Bowie. “The point of view was this record has to be perfect. There was no stone unturned, no dollar unspent.”


Daft Punk was the cornerstone of one of the “Grammy moment” performances, doing a seamless medley of “Get Lucky,” Chic’s “Freak Out” and Wonder’s “Another Star” with Williams, Rodgers and Stevie Wonder; it was one of the more successful groupings in the show’s history.


PHOTOS: Grammys 2014: Red-Carpet Arrivals


Winning record and album of the year is not that common, having not occurred since Robert Plant and Alison Krauss did it at the 2009 ceremony. That combination has only occurred five times in the last 20 years, the Dixie Chicks, Norah Jones and Santana among acts that have pulled off the perfecta.


By and large, the Recording Academy honored popular acts that defined 2013 across multiple platforms: “Get Lucky,” Lordes downtempo “Royals,” Macklemore and Ryan Lewis’ “Thrift Shop” and Imagine Dragons’ “Radioactive.” Bypassing Robin Thicke’s “Blurred Lines,” considering its legal issues with the Marvin Gaye camp, made logical sense for this peer-to-peer award.


Besides new artist, Macklemore and Ryan Lewis swept the rap categories they were nominated in: song and performance for “Thrift Shop,” the second biggest seller of 2013 with 6.15 million downloads, according to SoundScan, and album for the million-selling The Heist.


It was in the middle of Macklemore and Ryan Lewis’ performance of “Same Love,” a song that discusses attitudes toward homosexuality, when Queen Latifah presided over the marriage of 33 couples — straight and gay.


FULL LIST: Grammys 2014 Winners


“I hope this is inspiration (for rappers) to tackle any subject you want, (even) a subject that may seem like a difficult subject,” Queen Latifah said backstage after the telecast. “We need to make sure we get back to that.”


The awards telecast was front-loaded with music released since the 56th annual Grammy ended its eligibility period on Sept, 30. Beyonce and Jay Z opened the show with a performance of “Drunk in Love,” her five-week-old single currently at No. 12 on the Hot 100. Hunter Hayes’ single about bullying, “Invisible,” went on sale immediately after his performance in the show’s second segment. Keith Urban‘s new single “Cop Car” and Katy Perry‘s “Dark Horse” with Juicy J, given a ghouls-’n"-goblins staging, came from albums released after the eligibility period closed.


After an hour or so, the show focused on the elements it is better known for, collaborations and celebrating past achievements. Kendrick Lamar and Imagine Dragons were paired on their two major hits, “M.A.D.D. City” and “Radioactive,” winner of the rock performance award.


Kacey Musgraves had to follow that overpowering performance with a much more restrained reading of her be-yourself anthem “Follow Your Arrow.” She won the top country awards, song (“Merry Go Round”) and album.


STORY: Grammys: Macklemore and Madonna Praised by GLAAD For Mass Wedding


“I made a record inspired by real life,” she said backstage, “with all the traditional elements (of country music) — the Lorettas (Lynn), Marty Robbins. I’m working to be a part of presenting that.”


Justin Timberlake, surprisingly left out of the general categories, won twice — rap/sung collaboration for “Holy Grail” with Jay Z and R&B song for “Pusher Love Girl.” Bruno MarsUnorthodox Jukebox bested his The 20/20 Experience for pop vocal album. With two wins each, Paul McCartney pushed his total to 19 Grammys and Dave Grohl to 14.


The Beatles, who will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their arrival in the U.S. with a CBS special taping on Monday and airing Feb. 9, had a steady presence throughout the show. McCartney and Ringo Starr performed “Queenie Eye” from McCartney’s album New; Starr performed his Hot 100 No. 1 from 1973, “Photograph,” with a band that included guitarist Peter Frampton, bassist Don Was and singer Judith Hill.


McCartney won the rock song award for his recording “Cut Me Some Slack” with Grohl, Krist Novoselic and Pat Smear. Grohl received two Grammys for his studio-preservation project that yielded the film Sound City, winning compilation soundtrack for Sound City: Real to Reel.


Grohl’s concept, McCartney said, was for them to jam on Little Richard‘s “Long Tall Sally. “We’ve been there, we’ve done that,” was the Beatles’ reaction. “We should make something up.


“We only had three or four hours,” McCartney said backstage. “It was an excuse for my wife to bring the kids over for a visit with Dave’s wife and kids.” He credited, make that blamed, Johnny Depp for giving him a cigar box guitar that he wound up using. At first he was not aware of who the musicians were that Grohl was working with until he heard them talking about not performing for awhile.


“I found myself in the middle of a Nirvana reunion and I was very happy.”


Other veteran acts went home winners and made appearances. Led Zeppelin won its first-ever Grammy taking home the rock album award for their live album Celebration Day. Charlie Musselwhite, the Chicago blues harpist who turns 70 on Jan. 31, was also a first-time winner receiving the blues album trophy for his album with Ben Harper “Get Up!” Black Sabbath won their second Grammy, metal performance for “God is Dead?”


Kris Kristofferson received a lifetime achievement award and performed with Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard and Blake Shelton; Robin Thicke joined Chicago to play “Does Anybody Really Know What Time it Is” and “Beginnings” from their debut album, which went into the Grammy Hall of Fame this year, adding “Saturday in the Park” and “Blurred Lines” to their medley.


Cyndi Lauper, Ben Harper and Musselwhite, La Santa Cecilia, Roomful of Teeth and Tye Tribbett were presenters and performers during the pre-telecast who were also winners. Tribbett said he thought being asked to present was “their way of saying you didn’t win.” He was honored for gospel song and gospel album.




Hollywood Reporter



Grammys: Daft Punk, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Dominate; Lorde Surprises

Wednesday, August 14, 2013

LEWIS STILL MARCHING ON WASHINGTON – Booker wins big – Will Labrador announce run for guv? – Jacksons" sentencing today – HOOTERS BANS FILNER – Tweets can predict elections – trivia


50 YEARS LATER, LEWIS STILL MARCHING ON WASHINGTON – Sheryl Gay Stolberg reports for the New York Times:” John Lewis was the 23-year-old son of Alabama sharecroppers and already a veteran of the civil rights movement when he came to the capital 50 years ago this month to deliver a fiery call for justice on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. Mr. Lewis’s urgent cry — ‘We want our freedom, and we want it now!’ — was eclipsed on the steps that day by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s ‘I Have A Dream’ speech. But two years later, after Alabama State Police officers beat him and fractured his skull while he led a march in Selma, he was back in Washington to witness President Lyndon B. Johnson sign the Voting Rights Act of 1965.


– “Today Mr. Lewis is a congressman from Georgia and the sole surviving speaker from the March on Washington in August 1963. His history makes him the closest thing to a moral voice in the divided Congress. At 73, he is still battling a half-century later. With the Voting Rights Act in jeopardy now that the Supreme Court has invalidated one of its central provisions, Mr. Lewis, a Democrat, is fighting an uphill battle to reauthorize it. He is using his stature as a civil rights icon to prod colleagues like the Republican leader, Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, to get on board. He has also met with the mother of Trayvon Martin and compared his shooting to the 1955 murder of 14-year-old Emmett Till.


– “Mr. Lewis has an answer for those who say the election of a black president was a fulfillment of Dr. King’s dream: It was only ‘a down payment,’ he said in an interview.” http://nyti.ms/19g61g4


BOOKER CRUISES TO VICTORY IN N.J. SENATE PRIMARY – Matt Friedman and David Giambusso have the story for The (Newark) Star-Ledger: “For two months, polls showed Democratic Newark Mayor Cory Booker and conservative Republican activist Steve Lonegan with seemingly unbeatable leads in their party’s primaries for U.S. Senate. They were right. Booker and Lonegan romped to victory tonight after brief campaigns in which they virtually ignored their opponents. The rare August election took place on a rainy day, during which a small fraction of those eligible turned up to cast their votes. ‘There are those and others who deride the vision that brought us all here together. They dismiss the idea that we can come together,’ Booker told supporters outside the Prudential Center in Newark. ‘They said that I — they say that we — are being naïve. To them I say, have you ever met us? … This is Newark, New Jersey, and we don’t do naïve.’


– “The results set up a battle between the celebrity Newark mayor and the strong-willed former Bogota mayor — whose outsized personalities inspired documentary movies about them — in a special Oct. 16 general election to succeed the late Democratic U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg.” http://bit.ly/14KjGuD Watch Booker’s speech here: http://bit.ly/13Yjs3l


WILL LABRADOR ANNOUNCE RUN FOR GOVERNOR TODAY? – Robert Ehlert reports for the Idaho Statesman: “Rep. Raul Labrador, R-Idaho, said this afternoon he will announce his future political plans during a press conference Wednesday though he gave no indication of the exact time or location. The two-term congressman from Idaho’s First District made the announcement during an Idaho Statesman Editorial Board meeting after he was asked if he would be running for Governor of Idaho. There has been speculation for months that Labrador would be among the challengers to unseat Gov. Butch Otter, who has announced his intention to run for re-election in 2014. Labrador entertained questions from the Editorial Board for nearly 90 minutes but declined to provide clues about what his political decision would be. He appeared at the meeting and introduced several new staff members — hired in the past few months — a sign, perhaps, that he was shoring up his official staff so he could begin paying more attention to something else.” http://bit.ly/13TRnu2


RUBIO’S NEW IMMIGRATION PITCH – Anna Palmer and Burgess Everett report for the hometown paper: “Marco Rubio’s back in the ring on immigration reform and he’s got a new move: Congress needs to fix the problem — or Barack Obama will. The line is meant to touch a nerve with conservatives who might dislike the idea of immigration reform, but loathe the idea of Obama taking on any major issue on his own — let alone immigration. Rubio’s goal is to re-ignite momentum behind a reform package that fizzled this summer in the House, where most Republicans have balked at the idea of a path to citizenship for millions of undocumented workers. The fierce House ‘no’ caucus argues its base doesn’t want immigration reform and passing it would just hand Obama a gift — and the Democratic Party millions of new voters. But if Rubio has a shot at building the urgency needed to convert enough Republicans to pass a comprehensive bill, the end of the August recess could be his best bet, since it’s a time when the news cycle is slow and lawmakers can be pressured before heading back to Washington in September.” http://politi.co/13XoblV


BLOODSHED IN EGYPT – The Wall Street Journal’s Maria Abi-Habib and Leila Elmergawi report from Cairo: “Egyptian troops staged a crackdown on protesters that turned deadly Wednesday morning in efforts to clear two antigovernment sit-ins in Cairo, a development that observers worry could plunge the already divided country further into uncontrollable violence. Ten civilians died and 98 were injured as two squares in the capital were stormed, according to Mohammed Soltan, head of the ambulance authority at the Ministry of Health. The Freedom and Justice Party, the political arm of the Muslim Brotherhood, said the field hospitals the Brotherhood has set up in the two squares have recorded more than 300 deaths. The Egyptian Interior ministry said one police officer died and nine were injured by gunshots that were fired to disperse the sit-ins.” http://on.wsj.com/1a3xog2


McCONNELL: GOVERNMENT SHUTDOWN WON’T STOP OBAMACARE – Tanner Hesterberg reports for WYMT-TV in Corbin, Ky.: “A government shutdown would not prevent the Affordable Care Act from being funded, Kentucky’s senior senator said Tuesday. Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) has refused to publicly take a side as some members of his party lobby for shutting down the federal government. ‘The problem is the bill that would shut down the government wouldn’t shut down Obamacare,’ McConnell said. ‘Most of it is permanent law and not affected by that. It also wouldn’t stop the taxes. Taxes that are going in on medical devices, taxes that are going in on health insurance premiums.’ McConnell, who is also the GOP leader in the Senate, spoke to a group of healthcare workers Tuesday at Baptist Health Corbin, a hospital in southern Kentucky. During the meeting, McConnell told audience members, ‘I’m for stopping Obamacare, but shutting down the government will not stop Obamacare.’” http://bit.ly/1cAN24t


– But WaPo blogger Greg Sargent argues that McConnell actually isn’t taking sides in the shutdown debate happening in the GOP: http://wapo.st/19goysp


WHY MADISON PROJECT ENDORSED BEVIN OVER McCONNELL – In a USA Today op-ed, former GOP Rep. Jim Ryun explains why his PAC is backing insurgent Republicans Matt Bevin and Art Halvorson over incumbents Mitch McConnell and Bill Shuster: “If we want to win legislative battles, we have to win electoral wars first. Many of those start in primaries against establishment Republicans who have either become complicit in the endless expansion of the federal government or feckless in stopping its aggressive champions. Over the past year, my political action committee, The Madison Project has had the opportunity to help recruit a number of conservatives who understand the gravity of our public policy problems and are willing to fight for solutions that will fundamentally restore our constitutional republic. They are committed to promoting a new standard in Washington – one in which principled leaders actually fight and win battles for conservatives. They will do whatever it takes to shrink the size of government – including filibusters against harmful legislation in the Senate or voting against rules to consider bad legislation backed by GOP leadership in the House.” http://usat.ly/1cxoARx


JACKSONS TO PUSH FOR LIGHTER SENTENCE TODAY – Natasha Korecki and Lynn Sweet report for the Chicago Sun-Times: “Mental health issues are expected to take center stage at Jesse Jackson Jr.’s Wednesday’s sentencing hearing as his lawyers will ask a judge for leniency because the former congressman suffers from bipolar disorder. Portions of court filings made public on Tuesday reveal U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson (no relation) has already reviewed multiple documents involving Jackson’s health issues as well as difficulties the family has faced in recent years. Attorneys for the Jacksons had asked that some of the documents not be made public. But prosecutors argued that the public’s right to know only increases if the Jacksons are to make health reasons a central factor to ask for a break in sentencing.” http://bit.ly/1btzEva


KLOBUCHAR REACTS TO DOJ CHALLENGE TO AIRLINES MERGER – Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.), who sits on both the Judiciary and Commerce, Transportation and Science committees, sent along this statement: “Whether it’s a family looking for affordable flights or a small business-owner looking for the best frequent flier program, we need to make sure consumers have as many choices as possible at the lowest prices and that no airline or small group of airlines has a stranglehold on the market. As chair of the Judiciary Antitrust Subcommittee I held a hearing to examine this merger’s potential impact on fares, fees, jobs, service and safety. At the hearing there were serious issues raised about the effect of the merger on prices in particular markets, and the Justice Department’s complaint reflects those concerns.”


**A message from POWERJobs: New jobs on our radar this week: Deputy Head of U.S.  Government Relations at Visa, Public Policy Specialist at Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld, and Associate Director, Federal Relations at The Joint Commission. Interested? Apply to these jobs and more atPOWERJobs.com; finally, a career site made for YOU!**


GOOD WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 14, 2013, and welcome to The Huddle, your play-by-play preview of the day’s congressional news. Send tips, suggestions, comments, complaints and corrections to swong@politico.com. If you don’t already, please follow me on Twitter @scottwongDC.


My new followers include @IPCPR_KipTalley and @swagodio.


TODAY IN CONGRESS – Both the House and Senate have adjourned for the summer recess.


SAN DIEGO HOOTERS BAN FILNER – Matt Smith and Kyung Lah report for CNN: “How bad has it gotten for embattled San Diego Mayor Bob Filner?  Even Hooters — the restaurant chain sometimes criticized for its scantily clad waitresses — says he’s no longer welcome.  The chain’s downtown location has joined a campaign by a local radio talk-show host, who’s urging businesses to post signs in their window that declare Filner persona non grata. The signs note that the mayor “will not be served in this establishment” and ‘We believe women should be treated with respect.’ In a statement posted on Twitter, the company said restaurant acted on its own. ‘Our Hooters Girls in San Diego have spoken. Not a corporate gig, but we support our girls,’ it read.” http://bit.ly/15BReax See the sign: http://bit.ly/17ncYtn


N.Y. MAYORAL DEBATE MOVES PAST WEINER – Maggie Haberman reports for POLITICO: The Anthony Weiner Show hit prime time Tuesday night. The lather-rinse-repeat act of asking the former congressman and current New York City Democratic mayoral hopeful about his sexting scandal and his regrets took place on a stage and over broadcast TV with his four rivals in the first televised debate of the primary campaign. But for the first time, Weiner, currently polling in fourth place in the latest public survey in the race, didn’t suck up all the oxygen in the room. In fact, three of Weiner’s rivals seemed content to ignore him and the scandal that has dominated headlines for weeks. Only City Council Speaker Christine Quinn engaged Weiner repeatedly, invoking his scandal to say he has no standing to lecture his opponents. But for the most part, the first debate in a campaign that’s been characterized by the salacious was largely a snooze. Save for Weiner revealing during a lightning round at the end that “after midnight” he plays ice hockey, there was very little new ground covered for the former Queens congressman.” http://politi.co/16JDVYg


– A Hillary Clinton spokesman said he had no idea what Weiner was talking about when he said he knew what role his wife, Huma Abedin, would play in a Clinton 2016 presidential run. Weiner says his comments were all a joke. http://politi.co/16JGwRX


STUDY: TWEETS CAN PREDICT ELECTIONS – Alex Roarty writes for National Journal: “Who needs polls? A study published Monday reports that campaigns could use Twitter to successfully predict the winner of most races, findings that might bolster the social media service’s already robust political presence. The key measure, researchers from Indiana University found, was a candidate’s ‘tweet share,’ the percentage of total tweets about a race that mention them. The more often a candidate is mentioned on Twitter relative to their opponent, the study reported, the greater their chance for victory. The findings were comprehensive: An analysis of tweets from the 2010 midterm elections found the data correctly predicted the winner in 404 of the 406 House races. ‘We plotted it and thought, ‘Holy moly, it was a very strong correlation,’ ‘ said Fabio Rojas, a sociology professor at Indiana and one of the study’s coauthors. He added that preliminary analysis of last year’s congressional elections show similar results.” http://bit.ly/16MUkx1


GOP WANTS SOME OF LERNER’S PERSONAL EMAILS – Josh Hicks reports for WaPo: “House Republicans opened a new front Tuesday in their examination of the IRS targeting issue, demanding all work-related e-mails from the personal account of agency official Lois Lerner. House Oversight Committee Chairman Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) and Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) requested the communications in a letter to Lerner, who was placed on administrative leave in May after an inspector general’s report revealed that the agency had screened groups for extra scrutiny based on their political ideology. The congressman said investigators had discovered that Lerner sent documents relating to her official duties to a personal e-mail account labeled ‘Lois Home.’ ‘This raises some serious questions concerning your use of a non-official e-mail account to conduct official business,’ the letter said.” http://wapo.st/1a3TEXk


YUCCA DECISION DEALS SMALL SETBACK FOR REID –  Niels Lesniewski reports for Roll Call: “The District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals issued an opinion Tuesday that’s a bit of a setback to Majority Leader Harry Reid’s ongoing efforts to ensure that Yucca Mountain never becomes a nuclear waste repository. The opinion noted, however, that Congress could very well continue to use the power of the purse to deny funding for the project in the Democratic senator’s home state of Nevada. Reid has long used his clout as majority leader to ensure that federal money isn’t appropriated for the project. In a split decision, a three judge panel of the Court of Appeals held that the law requires that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission comply with a law requiring the agency to consider a permit application for storage of nuclear waste at the site.” http://bit.ly/16NDmi6


TUESDAY’S TRIVIA WINNERTom Flanagin was first to correctly answer that in the film “Advise and Consent,” Henry Fonda played a Secretary of State nominee whose nomination was tainted because of his alleged past history with communism.


TODAY’S TRIVIA – Rachel Gorlin has a follow-up question: Which star of a 1980s Emmy-award winning sitcom plays a U.S. senator from Kansas in Otto Preminger’s 1962 film “Advise and Consent”?  The first person to correctly answer gets a mention in the next day’s Huddle. Email me at swong@politico.com.


GET HUDDLE emailed to your Blackberry, iPhone or other mobile device each morning. Just enter your email address where it says “Sign Up.” http://www.politico.com/huddle/


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POLITICO – Top 10 – Huddle



LEWIS STILL MARCHING ON WASHINGTON – Booker wins big – Will Labrador announce run for guv? – Jacksons" sentencing today – HOOTERS BANS FILNER – Tweets can predict elections – trivia