KNX In Depth's Charles Feldman and Rob Archer discuss "rage applying" and how it shows anger and frustration with work. It's a new phrase for an old trend. 

Julie Bauke is President and Chief Career Strategist at The Bauke Group.

KNX In Depth's Charles Feldman and Rob Archer discuss "rage applying" and how it shows anger and frustration with work. It's a new phrase for an old trend. 
Julie Bauke is President and Chief Career Strategist at The Bauke Group.

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"Rage applying" is a new phrase for an old trend at work

The bridge connecting San Pedro and Long Beach is worn out. Caltrans is asking for public comment before it starts a years-long repair project.

KNX News' Nataly Tavidian has more.

The bridge connecting San Pedro and Long Beach is worn out. Caltrans is asking for public comment before it starts a years-long repair project.
KNX News' Nataly Tavidian has more.

Caltrans wants your input on Vincent Thomas Bridge repair plan

Even as international condemnation mounts over an Israeli attack inside of a refugee camp in southern Gaza that left dozens of Palestinian civilians dead ... the Israeli Defense Force is continuing its operations in the city of Rafah.

Israel says it was going after senior Hamas leadership that was hiding out amid refugees in Rafah ... when it bombed the camp.  

Chuck Freilich [fry-lick], who served as a deputy national security advisor to several Israeli governments, argues that what Israel is doing follows the guidelines laid out by the Biden administration.

Freilich says Israel hit a legitimate military target when it bombed a refugee camp ... and turned the blame around on Hamas.

Freilich told us, essentially, that war is hell.

Multiple countries have condemned Israel's incursion into Rafah ... and several Democratic U.S. Senators have called on the Biden administration to stop U.S. arms shipments to Israel over the increasing deaths of Palestinian civilians.

Even as international condemnation mounts over an Israeli attack inside of a refugee camp in southern Gaza that left dozens of Palestinian civilians dead ... the Israeli Defense Force is continuing its operations in the city of Rafah.
Israel says it was going after senior Hamas leadership that was hiding out amid refugees in Rafah ... when it bombed the camp.  
Chuck Freilich [fry-lick], who served as a deputy national security advisor to several Israeli governments, argues that what Israel is doing follows the guidelines laid out by the Biden administration.
Freilich says Israel hit a legitimate military target when it bombed a refugee camp ... and turned the blame around on Hamas.
Freilich told us, essentially, that war is hell.
Multiple countries have condemned Israel's incursion into Rafah ... and several Democratic U.S. Senators have called on the Biden administration to stop U.S. arms shipments to Israel over the increasing deaths of Palestinian civilians.

Even after high Palestinian civilian death toll in Rafah, Israel presses on with controversial mission

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito released a defiant letter to Congress today, in which he refused to recuse himself from presiding over any cases involving former president Donald Trump.  

And on the flag controversy that raised the recusal demands from Democrats ... Alito blamed the flying of two flags, heavy with pro-Trump symbolism, on his wife.

Richard Painter teaches law at the University of Minnesota Law School, but before that he was the White House ethics counsel in the George W. Bush administration.

He tells us that he feels both Alito and his colleague Clarence Thomas should not be hearing any cases tied to Trump.

Painter says, outside of actions by Congress, there are very limited options to force Alito to step aside from key cases.

He argues that it's beyond time for Congress to pass comprehensive legislation to reform what he views as a compromised Supreme Court.

In his letter to Congress, Alito claims that he had no prior knowledge about the pro-Trump symbolism of the two flags in question.

And he argued that his wife has a First Amendment right to fly any flags she chooses over their homes.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito released a defiant letter to Congress today, in which he refused to recuse himself from presiding over any cases involving former president Donald Trump.  
And on the flag controversy that raised the recusal demands from Democrats ... Alito blamed the flying of two flags, heavy with pro-Trump symbolism, on his wife.
Richard Painter teaches law at the University of Minnesota Law School, but before that he was the White House ethics counsel in the George W. Bush administration.
He tells us that he feels both Alito and his colleague Clarence Thomas should not be hearing any cases tied to Trump.
Painter says, outside of actions by Congress, there are very limited options to force Alito to step aside from key cases.
He argues that it's beyond time for Congress to pass comprehensive legislation to reform what he views as a compromised Supreme Court.
In his letter to Congress, Alito claims that he had no prior knowledge about the pro-Trump symbolism of the two flags in question.
And he argued that his wife has a First Amendment right to fly any flags she chooses over their homes.

Supreme Court Justice Alito tells Congress he won't be recusing himself from any Trump cases over flag controversy--and there's not much anyone can do about it

"Rage applying" is a new phrase for an old trend at work

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