Casting producers take the reins, and bring out — surprise!
|
|
Brazilian Vice President Michel Temer would temporarily take the reins.
|
|
Whitaker will now take the reins over the Mueller investigation.
|
|
David Calhoun is set to take the reins next year.
|
|
We need to actually take the reins of power from them.
|
|
This year, Sandra Oh and Andy Samberg will take the reins.
|
|
Newsom is scheduled to take the reins of state government Jan.
|
|
He'll take the reins from longtime leader Dan Cantor this summer.
|
|
Why not let him take the reins while Kane is hurt?
|
|
She will officially take the reins from founder Edwin Feulner on Jan.
|
|
One reason, it appears, is to take the reins back from men.
|
|
Jay Y. Lee is expected to take the reins once his father dies.
|
|
But most DNC voting members remain undecided about who should take the reins.
|
|
Some have questioned if she would be ready to take the reins effectively.
|
|
Scaramucci will formally take the reins of White House communications office Aug. 85033.
|
|
The U.S. risks losing this advantage if Russia and China take the reins.
|
|
Until now, the idea has been that private companies will take the reins.
|
|
Jeff Sessions is not able to take the reins and direct that investigation.
|
|
Whether or not he will take the reins is yet to be seen.
|
|
" He added, "The younger generations out there are ready to take the reins.
|
|
Hey Jimmy, can you let Guillermo take the reins for a little bit?
|
|
Its new chief executive, Kevin Gallagher, is set to take the reins in February.
|
|
Do you actually need to step back and let someone else take the reins?
|
|
But if the vote happens in 2017, Maduro's vice president would take the reins.
|
|
We examine possible candidates positioning themselves to take the reins of the Christian Democrats.
|
|
We examine possible candidates to take the reins of her party, the Christian Democrats.
|
|
It's a much easier decision when there are great people to take the reins.
|
|
Washington did not engineer this shift, but it stands ready to take the reins.
|
|
Adam Levine is letting his wife Behati Prinsloo take the reins in their family's expansion.
|
|
In "Teacher," the group sings about willingly having girls take the reins in a relationship.
|
|
" Lindsay has hired wedding planner Michael Russo and said she's "letting him take the reins.
|
|
Whittaker will officially take the reins when Doctor Who returns to BBC1 in fall 2018.
|
|
It's unclear now, though, when he will get the chance to really take the reins.
|
|
The career backup Drew Stanton will take the reins for the Cardinals on Thursday night.
|
|
Trump has made no secret of his desire to take the reins off the military.
|
|
With Devonta Freeman out, Brian Hill looked set to take the reins in Week 11.
|
|
Cedric Richmond (D-La.) was next to take the reins at the 73rd annual event.
|
|
But Hak Ja Han was under the impression that she was expected to take the reins.
|
|
But with no worthy successor to take the reins, Davis is now hanging up the decks.
|
|
He will take the reins from his mother Sonia, the party's longest-serving president, since 1998.
|
|
Its Chief Executive and Chairman Joseph Papa resigned to take the reins at Valeant Pharma VRX.
|
|
For now, the president has allowed his staff to take the reins in the shutdown negotiations.
|
|
Maduro last month appointed a general to take the reins of PDVSA and the oil ministry.
|
|
Mr. Benioff becomes the latest tech billionaire to take the reins of an iconic media brand.
|
|
She'll take the reins of a business that's critical to Citi's US retail banking growth strategy.
|
|
Mr. Benioff is the latest tech billionaire to take the reins of a historic news brand.
|
|
But says she's happy to step back and let someone new — Marja-Lewis Ryan — take the reins.
|
|
It happened because this is what always happens when "business-friendly" politicians take the reins of government.
|
|
" The first allows them to take the reins of the Millennium Falcon on a "customized secret mission.
|
|
But all-star remixes are a place where the big names are drafted to take the reins.
|
|
Prior to selling, Lucas had been reticent to let anyone else take the reins of his franchises.
|
|
Presidential discretion But the broader implication — that he'd take the reins off banks — is a wild card.
|
|
With Mr. Cali's murder, it was not clear who would take the reins of the Gambino family.
|
|
He has never been approached by a big brand to take the reins of a heritage house.
|
|
Many ranchers have struggled to find family members to take the reins of their land and businesses.
|
|
" He continued: "We need the director there who can take the reins and be assertive in that.
|
|
Let a strongman take the reins, goes the reasoning, and he will show them—whoever they are.
|
|
And with Trump scheduled to take the reins in January, many of them are bracing for a fight.
|
|
Besides, the saga of Westeros is about to wrap up, and then who'll take the reins of fire?
|
|
He will take the reins from Steven Mnuchin, the Treasury secretary, whom the Chinese view as more moderate.
|
|
Still, the real race every observer is focused on is who will take the reins at the DNC.
|
|
Milton Cheng will take the reins as chair of the firm from acting chair Jaime Trujillo on Oct.
|
|
"More and more I am trying to let the younger generation fully take the reins," Mr. Miyamoto said.
|
|
It took us a long time to decide to take the reins and learn how to do that ourselves.
|
|
Maryam Sharif, who many believed was being groomed to take the reins from her father, has denied any wrongdoing.
|
|
Kraninger would take the reins of the politically polarizing consumer watchdog agency that Republicans have long fought to weaken.
|
|
Washington's influence is waning and those who take the reins in fighting global pandemics will not prioritize U.S. needs.
|
|
Kelly has been trying to take the reins of staffing in the West Wing since his elevation last summer.
|
|
The board has directed Smith and Pinto to take the reins of the largest US bank while Dimon recovers.
|
|
The "Late Night" host is poised to take the reins at Sunday's 75th annual Golden Globes, airing on NBC.
|
|
But the Trump Justice Department has distanced itself from similar investigations, preferring that local authorities take the reins instead.
|
|
Barr will take the reins of the Justice Department -- which is, of course, involved in the Mueller Russia investigation.
|
|
Over the next few weeks, lawmakers will be looking ahead too, readying for Trump to take the reins of power.
|
|
But while Trump sounds ready to take the reins of the Republican Party, some primary rivals aren't ready to concede.
|
|
By now, we're used to folks leaping out of the indie-movie world to take the reins on massive franchises.
|
|
They no longer hold in a union of 28 where each country must wait 14 years to take the reins.
|
|
After consulting his interior design friends, he decided he needed to take the reins himself to make it his own.
|
|
The longer the president waits to take the reins in this fight, the worse his chances of success will be.
|
|
Rachleff founded Wealthfront in 2011 with Dan Carroll, and previously led the company before hiring Nash to take the reins.
|
|
At the same time, an opposition leader, Jeanine Añez Chavez, said she was ready to take the reins of power.
|
|
In 2010, Google cofounder Larry Page was preparing to take the reins as the company's CEO for the second time.
|
|
Comedian Michelle Wolf will take the reins at this year's White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) dinner, the group announced Thursday.
|
|
In that position Whitaker is expected to take the reins from Rod Rosenstein, deputy attorney general, and oversee Mueller's inquiry.
|
|
Guaidó, however, has been unable to take the reins of power from Maduro, who maintains control of most Venezuelan institutions.
|
|
On Tuesday, senators will start grilling the man who could take the reins, President Trump's nominee for attorney general, William Barr.
|
|
Vice President Michel Temer would temporarily take the reins until November, when the process would return to a special Senate committee.
|
|
The former Obama administration housing official and University of Southern California public policy professor will take the reins on June 5.
|
|
That means that if White were removed, that would leave just Stein or Michael Piwowar, a Republican, to take the reins.
|
|
Moreover, we need stepped-up involvement by the international community, led by the moderate Arab states; Egypt could take the reins.
|
|
In years past, a seasoned executive might have been brought on to take the reins as the startup neared its IPO.
|
|
Luber cofounded the company but stepped down in June to allow Cutler, a seasoned e-commerce vet, to take the reins.
|
|
Quietly, optimists in the business say that it may be healthy for a younger generation of editors to take the reins.
|
|
Matthews said Monday night that it was time for younger generations — who grew up with "better standards" — to take the reins.
|
|
The former boss of high-flying Swiss construction chemicals maker Sika had been due to take the reins from Oct. 16.
|
|
Erica Lugo and Steve Cook will take the reins as the new trainers, along with a team of nutritionists and doctors.
|
|
She will take the reins from outgoing Moore in November at a time of intense regulatory and economic headwinds for financial companies.
|
|
In February, the assembly named a new board of directors to take the reins of state oil firm PDVSA's U.S. subsidiary Citgo.
|
|
He has a legitimate interest in a new White House counsel to take the reins during the next phase of this investigation.
|
|
If successful, the vote would topple the incumbent government and allow Spanish Socialist Workers' Party leader Pedro Sanchez to take the reins.
|
|
He may not know it but in this transition he will take the reins of the largest energy company in the world.
|
|
As President Trump and his trade team take the reins, they should adopt policies that embrace strong protection of intellectual property rights.
|
|
He became Altice's chief executive the following year when Goei stepped down from the role to take the reins at Altice USA.
|
|
Eugene Hernandez, the deputy executive director of Film at Lincoln Center, will take the reins from Kent Jones, who departed last fall.
|
|
He will take the reins from Nomura's Group Chief Executive Officer Koji Nagai, who will remain in charge of the holding company.
|
|
Many GOP senators are happy that Trump nominated Pompeo, a former House Republican lawmaker, to take the reins of the State Department.
|
|
In the clip, we see a pretty confident Hannah (Lena Dunham) take the reins in what appears to be a casual job interview.
|
|
Euisun Chung pledged in January to complete a restructuring expected to pave the way for him to take the reins of the group.
|
|
On this tailwind, Paulsen said small- and mid-cap stocks, international and emerging markets, and industrial capital goods sectors may take the reins.
|
|
The other theme of the album is a message to other generations that these kids are good and ready to take the reins.
|
|
On Wednesday, JPMorgan (JPM) announced that CFO Marianne Lake is leaving her post to take the reins of the bank's consumer lending business.
|
|
Last year Mark Schneider became the first outsider in nearly a century to take the reins at Nestle, the world's largest food company.
|
|
The impact of Sumner Redstone's sudden resignation as CBS executive chairman was ameliorated by news that CEO Les Moonves would take the reins.
|
|
I feel like I am in a position to help young people take the reins and really make changes in their own communities.
|
|
And then when they were afforded the opportunity to take the reins of the team, you saw them take full advantage of it.
|
|
He has repudiated Mr. da Silva's party at nearly every turn, vowing that socialists will never again take the reins of the country.
|
|
We're talking about the state leading its own strategy, not throwing some money at the private sector and letting it take the reins.
|
|
Rouse didn't want the job permanently, but agreed to take the reins for a few months while Obama looked for a permanent successor.
|
|
Mr. Wilkie would take the reins of the department as it is trying to claw itself out of years of mismanagement and dysfunction.
|
|
The company's next chief executive, Luca de Meo, will take the reins in July following the dismissal of Ghosn's immediate successor, Thierry Bollore.
|
|
But the creation of Alphabet also gave Page and Brin carte blanche to fade from the limelight and let Pichai take the reins.
|
|
Cramer said last week that Blankfein may be afraid to lose talent by not stepping down and letting someone else take the reins.
|
|
It would not be unreasonable for him to decide that letting someone else take the reins would be the responsible thing to do.
|
|
Five weeks after the fine was first announced, MTN's chief executive Sifiso Dabengwa resigned and the company asked Nhleko to take the reins temporarily.
|
|
What's more, HSN's corner office has been vacant since April, when longtime CEO Mindy Gross left to take the reins at Weight Watchers International.
|
|
As James Quincey prepares to take the reins at the world's largest beverage company, he said the future Coca-Cola is starting to emerge.
|
|
But she may stay longer as palace sources say she will take the reins of the recruitment process and help usher in her successor.
|
|
In January, Barbara announced that Daniela Terminel would take the reins as CEO while she would remain involved as Global Health Corps' board chair.
|
|
Amid speculation about how Kris might take the reins for West and Scott, Kylie hopped on Twitter to say that these rumors wasn't true.
|
|
But Democrats are keeping up the pressure for Roberts to take the reins of what new witnesses or documents are allowed or not allowed.
|
|
On the latter, we're told it's a longshot that would require additional investors ... but Suge's letting Ray take the reins on exploring the venture.
|
|
The question for the future is when the dynamic — and confrontational — young leadership represented by MbS, Tamim and MbZ will finally take the reins.
|
|
A recent CNN/ORC poll indicates that there is widespread public support for a special prosecutor to take the reins on the Russian investigation.
|
|
But while President Barack Obama is easily the highest profile name to guest-edit our pages, he's not the first person to take the reins.
|
|
By anointing Cyrille as head of the conglomerate, Bollore made clear his second son will take the reins of the family interests when he retires.
|
|
In that case, Brazilian Vice President Michel Temer would temporarily take the reins until November when the process would return to a special Senate committee.
|
|
Then there are the possible board members who might be able to temporarily take the reins, such as Arianna Huffington, Garrett Camp or Bill Gurley.
|
|
Sometimes a guy's just gotta take the reins, but considering Daniel's already suffered an on-set injury ... pretty sure he tapped out for this stunt.
|
|
Abel and Jain are the two favorites to take the reins from Buffett, but he has not indicated when — or if — he plans to leave.
|
|
Bannon ultimately would take the reins of the Trump campaign and will be the White House chief strategist when Trump is sworn in Jan. 20.
|
|
It's CEO and Chairman Joseph Papa resigned to take the reins at Valeant Pharma, whose U.S.-traded shares are down 85 percent from last August.
|
|
Lasher seems ready as ever to take the reins on the next season of The Bold Type, and I'm more than ready to watch it.
|
|
But things went a little differently for Chrissy Teigen and Khloé Kardashian yesterday, when they decided separately to take the reins on their own hair.
|
|
In terms of your correspondents and other black voices in media, specifically in comedy, who do you think is going to take the reins now?
|
|
Berlin-based DJ and label head Steffi will take the reins of fabric London's mix series and compile its 133th installation, due out June 213.
|
|
An acting homeland secretary would take the reins of a highly toxic policy, while Trump is forced to search for yet another Cabinet level position.
|
|
By targeting him via sanctions and travel restrictions, the Trump administration risks opening the door for hardliners to take the reins on US-Iran relations.
|
|
But in a few weeks, when Democrats take the reins in the House, Whitaker may face increasing pressure to answer these ethics-related questions. Reps.
|
|
"We need to stop expecting that our systems will somehow fix themselves, we need to actually take the reins of power from them," Manning says.
|
|
He had tried for years to take the reins of Pakistan, a nuclear-armed Islamic nation that has struggled with poverty, economic stagnation and instability.
|
|
Veteran Nasdaq in-house counsel John Zecca will take the reins of the legal department as chief legal officer and executive vice president on Oct.
|
|
Mitsubishi Motors North America Inc said in a statement on Monday that Knight would take the reins as vice president and general counsel, effective immediately.
|
|
Draghi effectively admitted as much on Thursday, calling for politicians to take the reins and administer fiscal stimulus to help prop up their respective economies.
|
|
Kanye West wants some of what Justin Bieber's got -- he's hiring his manager Scooter Braun to take the reins of his music and fashion empire.
|
|
Khosrowshahi has run the online travel booking company Expedia since 2005 and his selection to take the reins at Uber represents a bit of a compromise.
|
|
I'm definitely a foodie and a planner, and C was very comfortable letting me take the reins on our excursion of restaurants, breweries, and hidden gems.
|
|
Could these bro-dudes vibing "Where R U Now" in Fitness First changing rooms around the country be here to take the reins as prime Beliebers?
|
|
Whether or not Trump can take the reins and guide the GOP to a consensus on the bill will be a defining moment of his presidency.
|
|
Soaring silver prices in 2016 mean bargain-hunting coin buyers have stepped to the sidelines while futures participants take the reins, a Silver Institute survey showed.
|
|
"I am excited to take the reins of this incredible company and grateful for the Board's confidence in me," Kempczinski wrote in an email to employees.
|
|
"They sold me on the story," said Plantenga on a call from Vilnius, Lithuania, where he moved to take the reins at the used clothing startup.
|
|
He also reiterated that FEMA has been fulfilling its mandated mission in addressing the coronavirus, having let the Health and Human Services Department take the reins.
|
|
As the investigation seems to be intensifying, the President, according to multiple sources, is convinced he needs to take the reins of his own legal strategy.
|
|
Can we accept that political aims or personal agendas take the reins when we are concerned elections might go a different way than we might prefer?
|
|
NBCUniversal alum George Cheeks is set to take the reins of CBS as longtime CBS corporate leader Joe Ianniello departs after 22 years with the company.
|
|
There he helped the group lobby on retirement, tax and other financial issues until he jumped over to take the reins at the CBA in 2009.
|
|
Still, when Diacre was first approached by the national federation to take the reins of France's women's team in 2016, her instinct was to stay put.
|
|
The Trump administration must follow through on its vows to repeal the Affordable Care Act, and let states take the reins in the replacement process, Wisconsin Gov.
|
|
A Black woman who could not only be rescued and hand over the reins, but who could also take the reins and rescue her partner right back.
|
|
Weimer, who headed UniCredit's business in Germany, will take the reins from Carsten Kengeter, who resigned from the German exchange operator amid an ongoing insider trading investigation.
|
|
Says Davis, Grande has "really let her take the reins" on some videos they've worked on together, while still encouraging trust and a true exchange of ideas.
|
|
Peeta may have let Katniss take the reins during the Panem revolution, but the guy who portrays him was in total boss mode during his recent venture.
|
|
Weimer, who has headed Unicredit's Germany unit, will take the reins from Carsten Kengeter, who has resigned amid the ongoing insider trading investigation while denying any wrongdoing.
|
|
Maybe in some countries, where the rulers were ousted, the revolutionaries should have been more determined to take the reins of power, and defend themselves from counterrevolution.
|
|
A successful banana exporter, Moise would take the reins from interim president Jocelerme Privert, who took power after Martelly left without an elected successor in February, 2016.
|
|
And Emmer, who will take the reins of the House GOP's campaign arm, disputed the notion that Republicans weren't being proactive about figuring out what went wrong.
|
|
On Wednesday, Sánchez doubled down on that assertion, saying there's "a real breadth and depth of talent" that needs room to take the reins of the party.
|
|
With Ms. Merkel still floundering in the mess she created over immigration, it may be that Mr. Spahn — or someone like him — needs to take the reins.
|
|
I'm on vacation this week, so I asked Kaitlyn Greenidge, an NYT Parenting contributor and the author of "We Love You, Charlie Freeman," to take the reins.
|
|
Nello Ferrara was being groomed to take the reins of a famed confectioner, but chose to cobble together a decade-long career with 220 minor league teams.
|
|
Stepping aside and letting director Irvin Kershner and screenwriter Lawrence Kasdan take the reins of the sequel to "Star Wars" was the smartest decision Lucas ever made.
|
|
As with every fashion house appointment, on January 22, much of the industry found itself split when news broke that Hedi Slimane would take the reins at Céline.
|
|
Rita Ora may be from the other side of the pond — but don't think that means she isn't ready to take the reins of America's Next Top Model.
|
|
The death of Marshall John Cook (Sam Waterston) feels important because it allows Sheriff Bill McNue (Scoot McNairy) to take the reins on the search for Frank Griffin.
|
|
It's said it's keen to have Google to take the reins on its self-driving development, so it can bring partially semi-automated vehicles to market by 2020.
|
|
The nomination will go through the Senate for confirmation and, if confirmed, Powell will take the reins of the central bank when Yellen's term expires in early February.
|
|
The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco released "Chair the Fed" on Thursday, a web-based game that lets players take the reins of the nation's central bank.
|
|
He should shut his mouth, step back and let women do what he has been able to do for himself: Take the reins and guide their own lives.
|
|
What sort of Brexit Britain will get, as well as what sort of future Britain will have, now both depend on which Boris Johnson will take the reins.
|
|
As Democrats prepare to take the reins in Congress, we are insisting -- as a basic first step -- that the Trump administration and others comply with these Republican requests.
|
|
Ms. Spar, who arrived at Lincoln Center after a successful nine-year run as the president of Barnard College, encountered resistance as she tried to take the reins.
|
|
Senators are preparing to take the reins of the impeachment trial on Wednesday after largely being relegated to the sidelines of the floor proceedings in the first week.
|
|
In 2014, he even offered to take the reins of the Hollywood glam-fest: I should host the #Oscars just to shake things up - this is not good!
|
|
As an award-winning financial and career coach, I&aposm honored to help people in my generation understand their finances and take the reins towards their financial freedom.
|
|
Scharf, previously the CEO of Visa (V) and a senior executive at JPMorgan Chase and Citigroup, is set to take the reins of Wells Fargo on October 21.
|
|
Instead, attorneys from the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division take the reins, meaning Sessions wouldn't necessarily have been closely involved in the four civil rights cases he mentions.
|
|
Then, after simulating years upon years of motor control, the AI can take the reins of a physical robotic arms, and maybe one day even control full-body robots.
|
|
Determined to forge her own path, she refuses to take the reins of her father's global empire just as staunchly as she rejects the idea that he's truly gone.
|
|
Master P says he's the perfect man to take the reins up in the north, now that Dwane Casey's been fired ... and he's stating his case to TMZ Sports.
|
|
The "All The Way Up" rapper has felt compelled to take the reins of recovery efforts in large part because of the Trump Administration's anemic response to the tragedy.
|
|
Morita, who has been with Nomura since 1985, will take the reins from Nomura's Group Chief Executive Officer Koji Nagai, who will remain in charge of the holding company.
|
|
"I know Matt is the right person to take the reins and help us seize the great, new opportunities before us," said William Lewis, chief executive of Dow Jones.
|
|
After the official servers go down, we often see fans step up to take the reins, dedicating themselves to preserving these games they forged so many precious memories with.
|
|
And as her backers take the reins of the Democratic National Committee (DNC), they will get long-awaited access to the massive list Obama built during his presidential campaigns.
|
|
Sources say Genish, 57, has been chosen to take the reins of Telecom Italia by its controlling shareholder, Vivendi, where the Israeli-born executive works as chief convergence officer.
|
|
Behind the scenes, Trump has sought to take the reins of the narrative, disappointed that neither Kavanaugh nor congressional Republicans have been able to put the allegations to rest.
|
|
It's the equivalent of choosing to sit down and watch something before switching it off, or letting Netflix's autoplay feature after the credits take the reins while dozing off.
|
|
Alphabet Inc rose 2% after it said Sundar Pichai, who has run its core Google search business since 2015, would take the reins as CEO of the parent company.
|
|
The large investor said Schiller is the ideal choice to take the reins now because he knows its dealmaking intimately and is not the public face of its troubles.
|
|
Thorn, 51, who is expected to formally take the reins in September, was most recently president and chief operating officer at Tailored Brands, a specialty retailer of men's clothing.
|
|
The preliminary investigation is the latest in a series of legal wrangles at Uber as the ride-services company waits for its new chief executive to take the reins.
|
|
Now that lawmakers have decided to go ahead with impeachment proceedings against Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff, Temer will take the reins for up to 180 days and become interim President.
|
|
Pittman will take the reins from former chief executive Bill Brown, who will continue to advise Matterport as the company looks to capitalize on its library of three-dimensional scans.
|
|
Iger's one-time heir apparent Thomas Staggs announced his intended departure from the company earlier this year, which means investors have no clear idea of who will take the reins.
|
|
"As Democrats prepare to take the reins in Congress, we are insisting — as a basic first step — that the Trump Administration and others comply with these Republican requests," he added.
|
|
Given the influence of protectionist organized labor interests, it also seems unlikely that Democrats will prioritize restrictions on Trump's trade recklessness should they take the reins of Congress next year.
|
|
Gates started the company with Paul Allen in 1975, then stepped aside as CEO in 2000, letting Steve Ballmer take the reins as the antitrust case was at its peak.
|
|
Mike Bishop (R-Mich.) in last week's midterms, had promised voters during the campaign that she wants to see a new generation of leaders take the reins of both parties.
|
|
As Secretary-designate DeVos prepares to take the reins from outgoing Secretary John King, I urge her and the administration to prioritize the advancement of teacher quality in U.S. schools.
|
|
Another shakeup took place this past weekend, when Trump told senior staffers that he wants his recent hires Paul Manafort and Rick Wiley to take the reins in upcoming states.
|
|
BP upstream chief executive Bernard Looney will take the reins from CEO Bob Dudley early next year, with investors eager to understand what this means for the FTSE 21 giant.
|
|
When I realized that, one thing I wanted to have was economic freedom and then I realized that I wanted to, you know, take the reins of my own destiny.
|
|
A new attorney general could take the reins and potentially curtail the Mueller probe -- or deny Mueller's report on the probe from ever being released to the public, they fear.
|
|
Cheri Bustos (IL) who currently serves as co-chair of the Democratic Policy and Communications Committee, could take the reins as solo chair and step into a larger public role.
|
|
The success of Kelly, Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, and others also paves the way for women to take the reins behind the scenes in positions of power, another win for all women.
|
|
All eyes are on Theresa May as she prepares to take the reins as U.K. Prime Minister this week, but her husband, or new 'first gentleman,' is also under the microscope.
|
|
The more women like Welch take the reins at the switchboard, the more they talk about it and teach other women audioengineering skills, the more this outdated dynamic will fade away.
|
|
Cañete's comments echoed those of other leading advocates of the Paris agreement, who called on the private sector and local governments in the U.S. to take the reins on climate action.
|
|
The big rally in gold this is year is dominating the headlines, but there's a metal that may be ready to take the reins from bullion if history is any guide.
|
|
Heavy hitters take the reins The turbine that broke August 9 has been brought back online, and officials said they have "mobilized" 26 backup generators in case of another power failure.
|
|
Gustav Ciamaga, who joined the faculty in 1963 after establishing an electronic studio with the help of Le Caine at Brandeis University in Massachusetts would take the reins after Schaeffer's passing.
|
|
While many of our culture's foundational stories have been controlled by white men, women and minorities are now stepping up to tell their own stories and take the reins of distribution.
|
|
And as a former vice president and former chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Biden has repeatedly argued before crowds that he's the only candidate immediately prepared take the reins.
|
|
Perdue, who has a master's degree in veterinary medicine and owns several small agribusinesses, will take the reins at USDA amid a time of hardship and economic turmoil in rural America.
|
|
Move over, Jay Gatsby ... Seth MacFarlane's here to take the reins this holiday season as the most extra host in party-throwing, with a splash of hot button issues to boot.
|
|
Kraninger will take the reins from Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney, who has also acted as the CFPB's interim director since the post became vacant late last year.
|
|
Mugabe's health appears to be declining, and questions over who will take the reins after he steps down or dies are laying the foundation for a power struggle among the country's elites.
|
|
When Trump announced Wilkie's nomination to take the reins permanently in May, he left the agency and acting Secretary Peter O'Rourke took over, overseeing the VA's workforce of more than 360,000. Sen.
|
|
Fed watchers are keeping a close eye on PredictIt, a predictions market site that is seeking to handicap who will take the reins when current Chair Janet Yellen's term expires in February.
|
|
Danvers—who's getting her own standalone film starring Brie Larson—ditched the "Ms." moniker when she took over for the recently deceased Captain Marvel, giving Khan a chance to take the reins.
|
|
Across the Atlantic, another woman is poised to take the reins of one of the "big four" banks in Britain: Alison Rose is set to become CEO of RBS on November 1.
|
|
Howard is slated to take the reins of the forthcoming, and yet untitled, Han Solo film after directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller left the project on Tuesday, the company said Thursday.
|
|
Since Donald Trump won the White House, I'd watched women take the reins of the Democratic Party, running for office in historic numbers, volunteering for campaigns, protesting and starting new political organizations.
|
|
While the project doesn't yet have a network attached, series creator Joss Whedon will serve as an executive producer, and Monica Owusu-Breen will take the reins as showrunner and head writer.
|
|
Robert Becker, who was Sanders' state director in Iowa and worked on the campaigns efforts in numerous other states, including New York, will take the reins in California, a spokesman told Politico.
|
|
"We need to stop expecting that our systems will somehow fix themselves, we need to actually take the reins of power from them," Manning says in the first ad for her campaign.
|
|
More important, they each have a terrific young quarterback among the up-and-coming signal callers likely to take the reins of the game from Tom Brady, Drew Brees and Aaron Rodgers.
|
|
He said that any reorganization of the company would need a better financing plan, a completely new board and the option for Sacramento to take the reins should it fail safety metrics.
|
|
Democrats who have called for fresh leadership also say it would be smart to have Pelosi take the reins while the conference has a healthy and lengthy debate about their future leaders.
|
|
Although women are starting to take the reins, it is imperative that we learn to place more value on women's strengths in order to build and sustain this more equal playing field.
|
|
The shake-up comes as incoming Chief Executive Mike Henry prepares to take the reins of the world's biggest miner when Andrew Mackenzie officially steps down at the end of the year.
|
|
Although Soon-Shiong does not have a contract, he told CNBC he's loyal to the company he helped found 10 years ago, and is not looking for someone else to take the reins.
|
|
Her love interest, the earnest spy Steve Trevor (Chris Pine), learns to let her take the reins, admiring her inner and outer strength without getting insecure about his own worth as a Man.
|
|
Clinton is on the verge of becoming the first woman to lead a major-party ticket and may well be the first woman to take the reins of the world's most powerful nation.
|
|
David Munro, Standard Bank's head of corporate and investment banking, will take the reins, following the resignation of Thabo Dloti, chief executive for the past three years, after a disagreement with the board.
|
|
A new European Commission was due to take the reins in Brussels Friday, but a series of political setbacks have meant that a new administration is not starting for, at least, another month.
|
|
Since Sony and Microsoft aren't keeping these networks alive, groups like XLink Kai have stepped up to take the reins, preserving the history so critical to gaming's role as a legitimate art form.
|
|
Those are the big questions for Big Blue, and Jones would be wise to seek advice from Dak Prescott in terms of how to gracefully take the reins from a superstar in decline.
|
|
Read the full story here:The sudden departure of Salesforce co-CEO Keith Block could show how Marc Benioff is preparing a new generation of talent to take the reins at the cloud giant
|
|
A letter seen by Reuters on Thursday and signed by former Brazil country manager Javier La Rosa on June 19 said Vela would take the reins in Brazil at the beginning of July.
|
|
Juul Labs chief executive Kevin Brown is stepping down from the leadership role in the company, making way for a longtime tobacco executive from the company's largest shareholder, Atria, to take the reins.
|
|
With the popular President Carlos Andrés Pérez unable to succeed himself, COPEI's leadership saw an opportunity to take the reins of power at a time when oil wealth was pouring into the country.
|
|
In the stanza that follows, Seidel allows his fully fledged Lothario persona to take the reins: In my astronomy, I lick her cunt Until the nations say they can't make war no more.
|
|
He was brought to Cue police station on Wednesday morning, with Constable Scott Mason deciding to take the reins of raising it, even though his wife has just given birth to the couple's baby.
|
|
Josh Holmes I just felt like, here's a creative partner that I can rely on to take the reins, is going to do an amazing job and is someone that the team believes in.
|
|
López Obrador, who has already handpicked a former World Trade Organization economist to take the reins of the negotiation, is keen on reaching a deal rather than withdrawing, like Trump has threatened to do.
|
|
Now, Lucasfilm has announced that another new composer will take the reins for the next standalone film: John Powell, best known for his work on the Bourne and How to Train Your Dragon franchises.
|
|
"The best thing you can do is take the reins on the planning, because you have the opportunity to pick a budget-friendly place or find a deal," said personal finance author Stefanie O'Connell.
|
|
Greek assets have been on fire this year, and more particularly in the past two weeks as investors position for a more business-friendly government to take the reins from Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras.
|
|
As Labor secretary, the 55-year-old son of Dominican immigrants has run a massive government agency, an experience that some Democrats say makes him uniquely equipped to take the reins of the DNC.
|
|
The movie seemed to be teetering on the edge of chaos, but thankfully, Cary Joji Fukunaga—director of Beasts of No Nation and last year's brutally underappreciated Maniac—stepped in to take the reins.
|
|
Islamabad, Pakistan (CNN)Cricket legend Imran Khan is poised to take the reins as Pakistan's next prime minister, as his party won the most seats in the country's general elections, full official results show.
|
|
Earlier this year, Buffett appointed Gregory Abel and Ajit Jain to the Berkshire Hathaway board as vice chairs, a position that would suggest they are at least in the running to take the reins.
|
|
More from the administration: Trump on Thursday tasked the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to take the reins of the government's coronavirus response efforts going forward, noting FEMA's disaster-response experience in the states.
|
|
The board has designated Harvey Schwartz and David Solomon as likely successors, but has not set a specific date for when they need to decide on who will take the reins, these people said.
|
|
The Trump loyalist would take the reins of an agency with an $2628 million budget and that oversees five news networks with 28503,22019 journalists broadcasting on radio, television, and the internet in 61 languages.
|
|
In simple terms and in spite of their attempts to rig the election for Hillary Clinton, the Clinton dynasty is over and there is no one to take the reins for the next generation.
|
|
A mega producer who got her start working for Steven Spielberg before collaborating with Lucas and the famed director on the Indiana Jones movies, Kennedy was handpicked to take the reins directly from Lucas.
|
|
"I know Tauheed has exotic taste, so I let him take the reins of the wedding, but I gave him some guidance on what I was looking for," Ward told Vogue at the time.
|
|
But if he truly is opposed to a net reduction in legal immigrant visas – as he explicitly stated last year – he needs to take the reins and ignore the staffers who have torpedoed congressional negotiations.
|
|
On Friday, Mr. Christie said that the new measures would hold officials in Atlantic City accountable and allow the state to take the reins if the city falls short in mapping out a turnaround plan.
|
|
Now, as Fed Governor Jerome Powell prepares to take the reins as Fed chief from Janet Yellen when her term ends early next month, a growing number of Fed policymakers want to rethink that framework.
|
|
Freeman has been with the American Gaming Association (AGA) since 2013 and will be stepping down in August to take the reins of GMA, an industry group that represents corporations such as Clorox and PepsiCo.
|
|
EPA FOE SET TO TAKE THE REINS: Scott Pruitt, the Republican attorney general of Oklahoma and a frequent legal adversary to President Obama, will be Donald Trump's pick to lead the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
|
|
Both senators have expressed concern about whether Garrett, who repeatedly tried to shut down the bank during his time in Congress, had actually changed his mind about the bank and could successfully take the reins.
|
|
Staff member Perry Gains told the Enquirer that, although he's trained in the Heimlich maneuver and was ready to help the gagging woman, he let Dr. Heimlich take the reins since, well, he's Dr. Heimlich.
|
|
It reflects either Trump's ongoing ignorance of what his administration is actually doing on immigration or his desire, born out of frustration, to take the reins away from DHS and start calling the shots himself.
|
|
Brees seems to be leaning towards returning for the upcoming season, and the Saints have talented backups Teddy Bridgewater and Taysom Hill available to take the reins should Brees choose to hang up his cleats.
|
|
Speculation is rife that Mr. Zuma might be compelled to step down before the scheduled end of his second five-year term in 2019, clearing the way for another party leader to take the reins.
|
|
But for him to take the reins on one of the most crucial characters (and romantic interest of the great Dumbledore) in a new series is a bit surprising given the year the actor has had.
|
|
And it has done so partly by channeling money to approved government agencies and environmental organizations in developing countries, enabling them to take the reins and boosting their ability to handle larger amounts of climate finance.
|
|
The video goes on to compare key moments of the Obama administration with actions Buttigieg took overseeing South Bend, insinuating that the former mayor doesn't have enough experience to take the reins of the federal government.
|
|
Dirk Kempthorne (R) announced he would be stepping down as chief executive of the American Council of Life Insurers this year, the group brought on longtime American Beverage Association CEO Susan Neely to take the reins.
|
|
GAZA CITY — Beleaguered Gazans exulted at seeing the two main Palestinian factions take an important step toward reconciliation on Monday, as the Palestinian Authority's prime minister arrived to take the reins of their impoverished territory's government.
|
|
The government "rejects the continued attacks by the Trump administration that seek to undermine, unsuccessfully, the spirit and will of a people determined to take the reins of their own destiny," it said in a statement.
|
|
Former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr., who has an all but insurmountable delegate lead, cannot take the reins of the convention process until either Mr. Sanders concedes or Mr. Biden reaches a 1,991-delegate threshold.
|
|
Mulvaney will take the reins at a time when Republican Trump, weakened by Democrats winning control of the U.S. House of Representatives in elections last month, grapples with investigations into his businesses and most controversial policies.
|
|
Now, following Mr. Taylor's death from renal failure at 88, Mr. Novak is preparing — perhaps sooner than he expected — to take the reins of an organization that includes two dance companies, an archive and a school.
|
|
Though the Taylor Swift Tumblr was originally set up as yet another online marketing vehicle, to be run by staffers, it was Ms. Swift's decision to take the reins herself that made it a valuable resource.
|
|
But the stakes were certainly high for one man, Michael Davies, the program's executive producer, because he had literally walked away from a job as an ABC programming executive to take the reins of the show.
|
|
Bolsonaro, a far-right populist who is due to take the reins of power in Brazil in January, ran a campaign backed by illegal loggers and miners who want him to open the Amazon for more business.
|
|
Max Bennett, Kindred's robotics product manager, says that the process is designed so that human warehouse workers can operate multiple Orbs simultaneously, gripping objects and letting the software take the reins before cycling to the next setup.
|
|
At that point, former Gore 2000 campaign manager Donna Brazile will take the reins at party headquarters and serve through Election Day in November, DNC communications director Luis Miranda tweeted in the fallout of Wasserman Schultz's bombshell.
|
|
Tom Brady's an expert on the football field, but when it comes to his red carpet wardrobe, the four-time Super Bowl MVP award winner lets his wife of nine years, supermodel Gisele Bündchen, take the reins.
|
|
If confirmed by the Senate, Nielsen would take the reins at a sprawling department with more than 240,000 employees that is responsible for U.S. border and airport security, immigration policy, disaster response, refugee admissions and other matters.
|
|
Jeff Cody will take the reins on January 1, 2020, from Daryl Lansdale, a Houston-based partner, who said in a statement Tuesday that he'll return to full-time practice, after almost three years in the role.
|
|
With his Texas energy experience, I am hopeful that Secretary Perry will take the reins of the DOE and brand the department a continuing force for cost-effective — and environmentally sustainable — improvements to our nation's energy infrastructure.
|
|
Although the annual affair is often overseen by guest conductors, the orchestra's new music director Jaap van Zweden will take the reins for five concerts in all five boroughs, including on Central Park's Great Lawn this Wednesday.
|
|
Bernard Looney, who has run BP's upstream business since April 2700 and has been a member of the firm's executive management team since November 2000, is now set to take the reins from the outgoing chief executive.
|
|
As the men around Mary continued to conspire for her power, she was eventually forced to abdicate the throne and a council ruled on her son James' behalf until he was old enough to take the reins himself.
|
|
Deputy CFO John Murphy, who will take the reins from retiring CFO Kathy Waller in March, told analysts the company does not expect to see the same year-over-year freight increases in the U.S. as in 2018.
|
|
A recent Wall Street Journal article by Sam Walker posits that leaders who only reluctantly take the reins of a company, a country, or any kind of team often turn out to be the best leaders of all.
|
|
The JLP won on promises of tax cuts and job creation, but is set to take the reins of a nation saddled with a debt to GDP ratio of around 125 percent, high unemployment and a sluggish economy.
|
|
For big inland oil spills like the 2010 tar sands oil spill into Michigan's Kalamazoo River, or large releases of coal waste like the 2014 incident in North Carolina's Dan River, the EPA will generally take the reins.
|
|
He did his job extremely well — Messi did not have a shot until the 64th minute, and made just 15 passes in the first hour — but, more tellingly, none of Messi's teammates was able to take the reins.
|
|
On the way back to the White House, Trump decided it was time to take the reins himself: he would hold a news conference that evening, confident in his ability to bend the public narrative to his will.
|
|
As the investigation seems to be intensifying, the President, according to multiple sources, is convinced he needs to take the reins of his own legal strategy and Trump has recently pushed to bring new attorneys onto his team.
|
|
"The central government may be still in an active process in gauging when it's appropriate for Xi to appear to take the reins of the coronavirus fighting efforts," said Rui Zhong, a China expert at the Wilson Center.
|
|
"The central government may be still in an active process in gauging when it's appropriate for Xi to appear to take the reins of the coronavirus fighting efforts," said Rui Zhong, a China expert at the Wilson Center.
|
|
Fresh off the repeal-and-replace Obamacare implosion, President Donald Trump wants to take the reins on tax reform, but that only partly answers one of several questions as Washington's attention moves on to its next policy drama.
|
|
The comments come as Uber narrows down the list of finalists to take the reins of the ride-hailing company, which has been without a CEO since cofounder Travis Kalanick resigned in June after a series of controversies.
|
|
Still, Ayers has little experience wheeling and dealing on legislation in Congress and would take the reins at a time when Trump is weakened by Democrats winning control of the House of Representatives at midterm elections last month.
|
|
Making a statement Some protesters say they know Trump will take the reins January 20, but they want to make it clear that they're not happy about the election results -- and they're not going to be quiet about it.
|
|
Through the lens of these YA fantasy books, history is suddenly a place full of young women who take the reins of their own story (and cause major world events to unfold); a place where magic is within reach.
|
|
Those people, along with the hundreds who swarmed the stage after Cook bid us adieu, taking selfies and grinning wide, are now poised to take the reins of Apple's future—even if Jobs wouldn't necessarily have wanted them to.
|
|
Jammeh's announcement presents an unexpected and severe challenge to the incoming Barrow administration, which was already grappling with how to take the reins of power and deal with the army that for two decades was loyal to the president.
|
|
The real estate mogul and reality TV star, who has said he would ban all Muslims from entering the country and once bragged about sexually assaulting women, will now take the reins of the country at a precarious time.
|
|
Another source in Forza Italia, who declined to be named, said she expected Berlusconi would finally take a step back if next month's vote went badly, with model-turned-politician Mara Carfagna a leading contender to take the reins.
|
|
Back in 2006 Marissa Mayer was working as Google's vice-president for search products and user experience, where she was building up the accolades that would later help her take the reins as the CEO of Yahoo in 2012.
|
|
May's timetabled departure is seen as key for securing a switch in votes from the right-wing euroskeptic element in her party who want a different leader to take the reins for the next stage of negotiations with Europe.
|
|
The election represents a return to the right in Chile and adds to the wave of conservatism sweeping through Latin America in countries like Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay -- and sees another billionaire leader take the reins in the Americas.
|
|
Kate Winslet would be a big enough name to entice producers, and Carey Mulligan has the affable charm to effortlessly step into the role -- but we're going slightly more off-beat and picking Tilda Swinton to take the reins.
|
|
However, the source gave no details on who would take the reins of the powerful CDP, which traditionally plays a vital role in Italian corporate politics and is often called in when national strategic interests are deemed to be at stake.
|
|
"The central government may be still in an active process in gauging when it's appropriate for Xi to appear to take the reins of the coronavirus fighting efforts," Rui Zhong, a China expert at the Wilson Center, told CNN's James Griffiths.
|
|
Under that scenario, either Powell or Taylor would take the reins from Fed Chair Janet Yellen when her term expires in early February, and the other would fill the vice chair position left vacant when Stanley Fischer retired this month.
|
|
After sell-out collections for Marks & Spencer and AG Jeans, where the much-revered style heavyweight brought her signature aesthetic to the masses, anticipation had been building as to whether she would take the reins and found her own brand.
|
|
"I know Tauheed has exotic taste, so I let him take the reins of the wedding [planning], but I gave him some guidance on what I was looking for," Kesha told Vogue of what went into putting the event together.
|
|
The AP dives deep into a two week stretch from July that saw John Kelly take the reins as chief of staff, the FBI raid Paul Manafort's home and Anthony Scaramucci arrive, and then almost immediately depart, as communications director.
|
|
But DiCicco didn't stop there—he resigned as head coach of the national team, only to take the reins as commissioner of the newly formed WUSA, an attempt to convert the popularity of the USWNT into a sustainable professional league.
|
|
Wolff's main claims—that the Trump campaign didn't expect to win, that they were unprepared to take the reins of power, that Trump himself is unfit for office, and that his advisers are powerless to control him—all track with reality.
|
|
LONDON - Acting head Matt Chamberlain is fast emerging as the frontrunner to permanently take the reins at the London Metal Exchange, with industry insiders saying he has the skills, experience and knowledge to resolve a conflict with members and grow volumes.
|
|
Linda Sánchez (D-Calif.), the vice chairman of the Caucus, is amplifying her previous calls for an overhaul of the top three leaders next year, citing a desire for younger lawmakers with fresh ideas to take the reins of the party.
|
|
Washington (CNN)With Defense Secretary James Mattis on his way out two months earlier than planned, Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan will take the reins of the government's largest and most complex agency with no military and foreign policy experience.
|
|
LONDON, May 2 (Reuters) - Carrying a bundle of newspapers, former British finance minister George Osborne turned up on Tuesday to start work as a journalist, following last month's shock announcement that he would take the reins of London's main daily paper.
|
|
The video for the song was directed by Gainsbourg herself and, in a statement released this morning, she explained that Lars von Trier encouraged her to take the reins: You can watch the video at Apple Music by clicking here.
|
|
Kirchner, 66, said in her announcement that if she and Mr. Fernández win in October, they will take the reins of a profoundly distressed economy, calling the conditions worse than in 2001, when Argentina defaulted on nearly $100 billion in debt.
|
|
In January 2021 John Hensien, who is currently a member of Clark Hill's business practice group and executive committee, will take the reins from John Hern, who has been CEO since 2002, the firm said in a statement on Wednesday.
|
|
Asked whether he was preparing to take the reins of all of his father's business one day, he said that running a business was never "an easy task" and cited how much red tape there was to deal with in Russia.
|
|
Tarbert, now at the law firm Allen & Overy LLP, will take the reins of CFIUS at a time when the inter-agency panel has balked at approving deals involving Chinese buyers in areas as disparate as semiconductors, insurance and aluminum.
|
|
Your friends are generally happy for you to take the reins, but remember that Mars (God of War) is your ruler, so don't turn simple tasks like picking a brunch spot into a battle from which you have to emerge victoriously.
|
|
New details have emerged of an agreement between the two U.S. regulators that would see the Federal Trade Commission take the reins in antitrust investigations of Amazon and Facebook, while the Department of Justice will oversee investigations of Alphabet's Google business and Apple.
|
|
Trump started his day at a historic handoff meeting with President Barack Obama at the White House, preparing to take the reins and roll back some of the signature accomplishments put in place after eight years of a Democrat holding the highest office.
|
|
Managing a budget of more than $40 billion and responsible for more than 240,000 workers, Kelly will take the reins of an organization responsible for border security, immigration control, responding to natural disasters, cyber-security and screening passengers at airports, among other duties.
|
|
NASA's Commercial Crew Program — an experiment to see if the commercial space industry can take the reins of sending people to low Earth orbit — was first funded in 2010, but has yet to actually fly any astronauts due to struggles in development.
|
|
Maldonado says so far her solo career has proved to be demanding as it's up to her to "take the reins and lead the ship" — but she says she passed controls over to a wedding planner leading up to her November nuptials.
|
|
It was another type of puzzle—after working with producers on all her previous records, two years on the road had given her the confidence to take the reins in the studio, where she and boyfriend Jonathan Tyler called the shots this time.
|
|
Dean told The Associated Press that he will take the reins of the plan agreed to by officials with the Democratic National Committee (DNC), state party leaders and Democratic consultants, which is aimed at using voter data to drive people to the polls.
|
|
"It is time for Viacom's current directors to stop supporting failed management and start representing shareholders, by allowing the new board to take the reins, and return the company to its position as an industry leader," National Amusements said in a statement.
|
|
For years, Mr. Khan had tried but failed to take the reins of this nuclear-armed Islamic republic, which has struggled with poverty, economic stagnation and instability and which is increasingly torn between its two biggest allies: China and the United States.
|
|
But Kenneth Chang of the NYT points out that giving commercial operations just six years to take the reins could come with problems: Companies like Bigelow are years from launching their space stations, and such expensive, cutting-edge projects often slip behind schedule.
|
|
Within the next 18 months, his appointees will take the reins the major federal regulatory agencies and will hold seven of the 85033 seats on Financial Stabilization Oversight Council (FSOC), the panel of regulators charged with identifying threats to the financial system.
|
|
Also known as "El Licenciado" or the Graduate, an apparent nod to a law background that includes a stint working for the Sinaloa state prosecutor's office, López Núñez was set to take the reins of one of the largest drug cartels in the world.
|
|
The toy, which allows consumers to personalize their experience by playing around with vibration settings on the corresponding We-Connect app, also comes with a feature with which you can connect the toy to another person's smartphone app and allow them to take the reins.
|
|
And while you'd think she plays a big role in choosing the sexy dresses, low-cut necklines and crazy costumes that she sports on the big screen, it turns out she's happy to let others take the reins, especially when they've got strong opinions.
|
|
Still, Trump has looked to two experienced political hands as possible Kelly successors, polling friends and advisers about the possibility of tapping Office of Management and Budget Director Mick Mulvaney or Vice President Mike Pence's chief of staff Nick Ayers to take the reins.
|
|
JENNIFER STEINHAUER: When we first met, 9/11 had just happened, the lame duck mayoralty of Rudy Giuliani was in a latent ascent and a who-the-heck-is-that-guy Mike Bloomberg was on his unlikely path to take the reins at City Hall.
|
|
Swedish teen activist Greta Thunberg on Monday railed at world leaders at the United Nations, saying they have stolen her dreams and childhood, forced children to take the reins in the fight against climate change and did not react to decades of scientific warnings.
|
|
"If you're a quarterback and you keep throwing interceptions, you change quarterbacks," the 43-year-old Ryan, a former high school football player, said in a recent interview criticizing the record of Pelosi, 76, and arguing it's time for a younger generation to take the reins.
|
|
The post-McCullum era begins in earnest at the World Twenty20 in India next month, with Kane Williamson to take the reins, but New Zealand will not be able to measure themselves against a test power until touring South Africa in a two-match series in August.
|
|
Mattarella could ask a number of potential candidates to take the reins and lead a new technocratic government for the foreseeable future including; Pietro Grasso, speaker of Italy's Senate, Dario Franceschini, Italy's culture minister or, the emerging favorite for the post, Pier Carlo Padoan, Italy's finance minister.
|
|
NEW YORK, Nov 2 (Reuters) - The man expected to take the reins at the U.S. Federal Reserve next year said on Thursday that Wall Street's transition from the London interbank offered rate, or Libor, and other reference rates will be complicated and costly but likely necessary.
|
|
He will take the reins from the scandal-hit Jacob Zuma, who resigned as President in disgrace on Wednesday after the ANC abandoned him over an astounding number of corruption allegations against him, deciding he could not possibly take the party through the 2019 general elections.
|
|
Luckily, after 10 seasons and a host of settings, Reed has provided a strong template if FXX decides to hire someone to take the reins, either to bring Archer back to its roots or to provide a new spin on the characters, possibly in a whole new genre.
|
|
The bottom line: With the world's two largest economies weakening each other through a potentially protracted trade war, Juncker's dealmaking has put the EU in position to take the reins on the future of global trade, and given fresh legs to hopes for globalization and liberalized international trade.
|
|
Here's what you need to know about the power vacuum and the key players: Sinaloa's power structure Jesus Alfredo Guzman, who was kidnapped August 15, was allegedly groomed to take the reins of the Sinaloa cartel his father ran -- except he's got a bit of a party-boy reputation.
|
|
The Public Speaking Masterclass Bundle: Lifetime Access — $29 See Details Diploma in Leadership & Management Course (a $395 value) If you're currently leading a team or would like to one day take the reins over a group of people, you should have a solid grasp on planning, organizing, directing, and taking control.
|
|
In fact, it's an essential step toward the future where intelligent systems — be they virtual assistants, smart homes, self-driving cars, robots or some as-yet-uninvented technology — take the reins on most if not all of the mundane tasks in our everyday lives, simultaneously solving some larger organizational problems.
|
|
Democrats lining up investigations Most ominously for Trump, Democrats are positioning themselves to unleash an unprecedented regime of investigation and oversight against his White House as soon as they take the reins of power in January, while special counsel Robert Mueller grinds away ever closer to the President's inner circle.
|
|
Breaking the stalemate that has stymied progress on the wild horse and burro issue for decades unleashes a real opportunity to manage our federally protected herds as envisioned in the 1971 Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act – but only if the BLM has the will to take the reins.
|
|
Why it matters: For all the wrangling over the government's antitrust suit that tried to block the AT&T/Time Warner merger, it's still a big open question whether a buttoned-up telecom company can take the reins of a legendary content producer like HBO without squandering its cultural cachet.
|
|
Andy from Frightened Rabbit is extremely proficient in operating music software and has built a really great working studio in Glasgow, so we're going to allow him to take the reins and make a lot more decisions for ourselves this time, based on everything that we've learned in over a decade.
|
|
The AAP report outlines how parents and educators can make play a priority in children's lives extremely early on, by engaging in games like peekaboo, observing how their children respond to specific play stimulation and not tying the purpose of play to something like test scores — rather, letting kids take the reins.
|
|
In the book, Conason recounts a scene at a dinner party in 2009 -- attended by other former Secretaries of State, including host Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice and Henry Kissinger, in addition to Powell -- where they each offered Clinton guidance and advice as she prepared to take the reins of the State Department.
|
|
But a selection panel's unanimous choice on Thursday of the self-effacing Tata lifer to take the reins at holding company Tata Sons is also about a strong desire for loyalty and continuity - even if he is unrelated to the Tata family and will be the first non-Parsi to hold the role.
|
|
Julia Keleher, a former Washington-based education consultant appointed by Mr. Rosselló to take the reins of Puerto Rico's school system in 2017, said the school choice bill, in the works since before the hurricane, would allow the sort of flexibility adopted by some mainland school districts more than a decade ago.
|
|
"It's awesome and I'm really happy to be the starting quarterback, but I also know that I've got to go out there and do my job," Darnold said, meeting the media a day after head coach Todd Bowles announced the No. 218 overall pick would take the reins in the opener against the Lions.
|
|
SYDNEY, Australia — The British-Australian mining giant Rio Tinto said on Thursday that its chief executive, Sam Walsh, would retire on July 1 and that Jean-Sébastien Jacques, chief executive of its copper and coal division, would take the reins of the company, which faces the worst downturn in the sector in nearly two decades.
|
|
"However, as travel demand continues to plummet, even more cost-cutting measures will be required soon to keep our company afloat," said United's letter on Friday, which was signed by CEO Oscar Munoz, president Scott Kirby — who's scheduled to take the reins in May — and union officials representing flight attendants, flight dispatchers and others.
|
|
In the first electoral test for Labour under its new leader Jeremy Corbyn — a far-left longstanding MP who won a surprise victory to take the reins of the party in September 2015 — Labour held control of many county and city councils but failed to make any real gains in the results announced so far.
|
|
This was especially true of the short-lived chatbot boom of a few years ago, when big names like Facebook and startups like Magic began employing scores of contractors hidden behind AI agents, like Facebook's discontinued M, that would take the reins (or were the ones talking the whole time) when conversations became too complicated.
|
|
These platforms may live outside of the reach of the Children's Television Act (which required that broadcast licensees air at least three weekly hours of educational/informative youth-targeted content), but their responsibilities lie beyond their investors, and they need to have the courage and integrity to take the reins of a youth-news movement.
|
|
"Amy and I have done a few films together now and it's such fun to play with clothes and style for different characters beyond what Amy herself feels beautiful in for life including red carpet looks," Evans explains about the difference of styling Renee compared to Schumer, who really let Evans take the reins on these looks.
|
|
" Others praised the establishment of the new panel: "The General Assembly today demonstrated that it can take the reins on questions of justice in the face of Security Council deadlock," Balkees Jarrah, senior international justice counsel at Human Rights Watch, said in a statement, adding that it was "a critically important stand for victims of massive grave crimes.
|
|
Ultimately, however, Page's ability to let others step in and take the reins, a learning he would draw throughout his career, was a recognition that power and forward-facing leadership don't always go hand in hand, and that he and Brin could both be effective at the company and retain their influence without overseeing every aspect of the business.
|
|
Crowley, 56, was seen as a potential successor to Minority Leader Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiJohnson eyes Irish border in Brexit negotiations Mueller report fades from political conversation Five key players in Trump's trade battles MORE (D-Calif.) one day, but his primary defeat stoked concerns that there wouldn't be anyone in leadership who could be groomed to take the reins one day.
|
|
Both sides quickly claimed victory: Pelosi, for picking off her opponents and paving the way to retake the Speaker's gavel she last held eight years ago; and the insurgents, for limiting Pelosi's tenure as Speaker to a maximum of two terms, thereby clearing a foreseeable path for a younger crop of Democratic lawmakers to take the reins of the party.
|
|
If confirmed, as expected, to be the nation's next CIA director, the Kansas Republican will take the reins of an agency Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE has repeatedly bashed as ineffective and unreliable.
|
|
How the president will recalibrate, if at all, may become clearer in the days and weeks to come as he reshuffles his staff and cabinet and decides whether to force a showdown with the departing Republican Congress over money for his long-promised wall along the southern border, funds he seems unlikely to win once the Democrats formally take the reins in the House in January.
|
|
Salesforce has already deleted outgoing co-CEO Keith Block from its leadership web pageThe sudden departure of Salesforce co-CEO Keith Block could show how Marc Benioff is preparing a new generation of talent to take the reins at the cloud giantA WeWork exec who was Rebekah Neumann's cousin regularly ran up huge expense reports before other execs ganged up and forced him out
|
|
Milley, a well-known intellect who holds degrees from Princeton and Columbia universities and the Naval War College, would also take the reins alongside a new Defense secretary, after James MattisJames Norman MattisOnly Donald Trump has a policy for Afghanistan New Pentagon report blames Trump troop withdrawal for ISIS surge in Iraq and Syria Mattis returns to board of General Dynamics MORE resigned earlier this month over disagreements with Trump's abrupt decision to pull troops from Syria.
|
|
Shares in AIA were down 4.4% in late morning trade, underperforming an 3.3% decline in a Hong Kong market shaken by growing uncertainty over the global economic impact of the coronavirus's rapid spread, now described as a pandemic by the World Health Organization Incoming CEO Lee Yuan Siong, who comes from Chinese rival Ping An Insurance and will take the reins from June, is likely to unveil "certain changes" in the insurer's strategy later in the year, Hooi said.
|
|
Deputy Attorney General Rod RosensteinRod RosensteinWhy the presumption of innocence doesn't apply to Trump McCabe sues FBI, DOJ, blames Trump for his firing Rosenstein: Trump should focus on preventing people from 'becoming violent white supremacists' MORE reportedly offered strong praise for the new interim head of the Justice Department on Friday, calling acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker a "superb" choice to take the reins from Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE.
|
|
President-elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's incoming chief of staff Reince Priebus and Vice President-elect Mike PenceMichael (Mike) Richard PenceThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump on defense over economic jitters FEC chair calls on Trump to provide evidence of NH voter fraud Five years after Yazidi genocide, US warns ISIS is rebounding MORE will hit the Sunday show circuit this weekend as the new administration prepares to take the reins Jan. 85033.
|
|