Join us for a focused Friday Huddle Extended Cut where we explore our new report, Understanding Oregon’s Nursing Workforce: Supply, Demand, and Distribution. This session will dig into what’s really driving hiring challenges across Oregon — and why the story is more complex than a simple nursing shortage.

What to expect:
A short overview of key findings from the report (supply growth, regional distribution gaps, educational attainment trends, and hiring challenges by care setting.)
Discussion of what these findings mean for nursing workforce planning across Oregon’s diverse communities.
Get a clear, data-grounded view of how statewide nursing growth can coexist with localized shortages.
Understand how practice environments, leadership structures, and community-level factors shape where nurses choose to work
Gain insight into strategies for improving workforce stability and healthcare access beyond simply increasing supply.

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WELCOME to my channel! 2026 is officially here, and with it comes a massive shift toward structured silhouettes, intentional …

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Nasadq futures rise as Intel shares extend its surge after delivering a sales forecast that beat expectations. Oil gains amid a prolonged standoff around the Strait of Hormuz as peace talks between the US and Iran remain at an impasse. Sonja Marten of DZ Bank discusses the rate path for central banks around the world.

Chapters:
00:00:00 – Bloomberg Brief
00:01:35 – First Look Movers
00:13:45 – Trending on the Terminal
00:19:49 – Front Page News
00:22:13 – First Look Movers
00:25:51 – Sonja Marten, DZ Bank Chief Economist
00:31:53 – Trending on the Terminal
00:41:12 – What to Watch
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More on Bloomberg Television and Markets

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In this video, Brianna takes a look at the key sewing trends for Spring 2026, breaking down the styles, fabrics and patterns set to …

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What happens when confidential Supreme Court deliberations make their way into the press—most recently through a New York Times report based on leaked internal “shadow docket” materials?

Join the Federalist Society for a timely briefing examining the Times’ reporting on internal Court memos and emergency docket decision-making, and what such leaks mean for judicial independence, institutional norms, and public trust in the Court.

Featuring:
• (Moderator) Annie Donaldson Talley, Partner, Luther Strange & Associates
• Carrie Campbell Severino, President, JCN
• Prof. Stephanie Barclay, Professor of Law and Faculty Co-Director for the Georgetown Center for the Constitution, Georgetown University Law Center

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As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

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