The Journal.

This episode details the fallout after NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang admitted to an affair with Alice Wong, a tech executive identified by U.

This episode explores the political backlash against AI data centers following the midterm elections, where voters rejected new construction due to concerns over resource usage and community impact.

Reporter Matthew Luxmore details the story of Lev Stupnikov, a Russian officer who defected to Ukraine and became a deep-cover spy.

Cam McWherter analyzes the historic 2026 midterm elections, where Democrats achieved a sweeping victory across the South, breaking the region's decades-long Republican dominance.

The Journal examines Microsoft's historic offer of voluntary buyouts to 60,000 employees, a strategy designed to reduce headcount and fund massive AI infrastructure investments.

The Journal analyzes a historic midterm election where Democrats achieved a "blue tsunami," seizing control of both the House and Senate.

This episode details the $6.

This episode examines California’s Proposition 40, a proposed one-time 5% wealth tax on billionaires designed to backfill federal Medicaid cuts.

The Journal examines Anthropic's record-breaking $63 billion debt deal to purchase AI chips from Broadcom, a complex arrangement necessitated by banks' reluctance to lend to unprofitable AI companies.

This episode explores the emerging trend of tech billionaires, such as Michael Dell and Elon Musk, donating cash and stock to children through government-mandated "Trump accounts.

Hosted by Ryan Knudsen and featuring Ben Fritz, this episode explores the unprecedented marketing strategy behind A24's documentary "You Can See…

This episode examines the high-stakes gamble of running Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive Muslim candidate, in Michigan's pivotal Senate race.

Host Ryan Knutsen and reporter Maggie Severance discuss record-breaking spending in the upcoming midterm elections, highlighting massive donations from figures like Elon Musk and Michael Bloomberg.

This episode examines the controversy surrounding Compass's "Private Exclusives" initiative, which keeps listings off public platforms like Zillow to…

This episode examines the escalating protests in France, which began over school conditions but were fueled by anger at massive budget cuts and ballooning national debt.

This episode details the arrest of Abdulrahman Al-Fazan, a Saudi national and OpenAI employee, who allegedly planted a hidden microphone in a secure conference room.

The Journal examines Anthropic’s draft S-1 filing ahead of its anticipated IPO, revealing $16 billion in Q3 revenue but extreme customer concentration and $9 billion in compute costs.

This episode explores the political volatility of South Texas’s Hispanic voters, who shifted to Trump in 2024 but now face economic and immigration challenges.

This episode examines the escalating crisis between Ukraine and the U.

This episode examines Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s unprecedented role in trade, Iran sanctions, and AI, alongside his combative management style.

Gayle King shares her 3:24 a.

The Journal reports on the escalating legal battle between Jimmy Buffett’s widow, Jane, and his longtime business manager, Rick Mazenter, over control of his $275 million trust.

This episode explores the paradox of Americans feeling pessimistic about the economy while continuing to spend heavily.

The Wall Street Journal investigates how Kimberly Guilfoyle’s resignation as U.

This episode of Red, White, and Who explores the economic anxieties driving voters in Arizona’s competitive first congressional district.

The Journal examines why Oura Ring halted its IPO despite over $1 billion in sales and celebrity endorsements.

Academy Award-winning composer Ludwig Göransson shares his morning routine, including pre-dawn hikes in Griffith Park and Swedish coffee traditions.

This episode examines Xbox’s strategic pivot from its failed Game Pass subscription model to a renewed focus on hardware and major franchises.

This episode investigates the growing threat of rogue pilots intentionally crashing aircraft, a safety issue often shrouded in secrecy.

This episode of The Journal investigates how Chinese chemical manufacturers, previously indicted for supplying fentanyl precursors, have pivoted to selling unapproved peptides to U.

This episode of "Red, White, and Who" examines how AI data centers have become a critical midterm election issue in Ohio.

The Journal examines growing concerns over Chinese President Xi Jinping's health, noting his reliance on his wife for support during his recent White House visit.

Investigative reporter Shalini Ramachandran examines how Google’s deep integration into American schools has led to widespread student reliance on its Gemini AI tools.

NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik discusses his preparation for the Artemis III mission, which will return humans to the moon.

The Journal explores the surge of cocaine entering Europe, now the world's second-largest market, driven by a sophisticated global supply chain.

The Journal profiles Jay Jones, a "profiler" who hunts down fake recruiter profiles and job scams on LinkedIn.

Meta's new AI agent, Muse, is taking agentic AI mainstream by handling personal tasks like booking flights and managing calendars.

This episode explores how Driscoll’s entry into China’s blueberry market triggered a massive industry boom, leading to the rise of numerous local copycats.

The Journal explores the daily stress of deciding what to cook, featuring Alice Avar, a Chicago mother who manages complex family dietary needs.

The Journal explores New York City’s housing crisis, featuring a debate between housing economist Emily Eisner and landlord association CEO Kenny Burgos.

This episode details the internal conflict at Lululemon, where founder Chip Wilson launched a proxy fight against the board after criticizing the company's strategic drift and declining sales.

The Journal explores Estonia’s national "AI Leap" experiment, which provides high school students with free ChatGPT accounts to address widespread AI usage in learning.

Ukrainian President Zelensky discusses his meeting with President Trump, the prospect of an energy ceasefire, and Ukraine’s need for winter defense aid.

Canada is exploring a historic bid to become an associate member of the European Union, driven by Prime Minister Mark Carney’s desire to reduce reliance on the US amid escalating trade tensions.

The Journal explores the escalating global oil crisis following Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

Emma Grede discusses her journey founding Skims and Good American, emphasizing the importance of true business partnerships over mere celebrity endorsements.

The Journal explores the modern shift in prenuptial agreements, moving from a stigma associated with the ultra-wealthy to a practical financial planning tool for millennials.

The Journal examines the Federal Reserve’s first rate hike in three years under new Chair Kevin Warsh, a move driven by persistent inflation from tariffs, the AI boom, and the Iran conflict.

The episode examines the escalating AI arms race between the US and China, highlighting Beijing’s refusal to slow development due to historical grievances and national security imperatives.

This episode examines the decline of US budget airlines, focusing on Frontier’s struggle to survive after Spirit’s bankruptcy.