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Bloomberg Business of Sports lets you follow the money in the world of sports, reporting on trades, salaries, endorsements, contracts and collective bargaining. The show takes listeners inside the business end of the sports world, and explains what it means to fans and their pocketbooks.
Music business pioneer Ghazi Shami takes us on a journey from his youth falling in love with the buzzing Bay Area music scene, to taking a tech job in Silicon Valley, to combining those worlds as an engineer who founded Empire, a wildly successful music distribution company. In this episode, we hear how Ghazi opened his own recording studio at the age of 18, bringing fresh ideas to an industry he would eventually shake to its core by distributing the debut album of Kendrick Lamar.
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When Elizabeth Samuels began applying to law schools in 2020, her highest priority was to get into a T14 school — one in the top 14 according to US News & World Report, the go-to source for such rankings.
“It was hammered in from the moment I started applying that it’s all about getting into a T14 school, if not a T6 school,” said Samuels, a second-year law student at fourth-ranked Harvard Law School. “I was told by many different people that if you go to those schools, you’re gonna have every opportunity in the world.”