The Journal.

Apple has sued OpenAI, alleging theft of trade secrets as the AI firm recruits former Apple employees, including designer Jony Ive, to build proprietary hardware.

This episode examines the dark side of microfinance, contrasting its original promise to alleviate poverty with the debt crises it has triggered, particularly in Cambodia.

This episode of The Journal details the $60 million Ponzi scheme orchestrated by Paul Regan, who targeted vulnerable elderly investors with promises of guaranteed, high-yield returns.

Host Ryan Knudsen and WSJ columnist Callum Borchers discuss navigating AI in the workplace, emphasizing human skills like critical thinking over automation fears.

The Journal investigates a Department of Justice settlement alleging that major egg producers colluded to inflate prices during the bird flu shortages.

A steel beam buckled in a 37-story skyscraper under construction in Manhattan, sparking fears of collapse and evacuations.

This episode examines the fracturing of the NATO alliance under President Trump’s second term, driven by his adversarial stance and demands for higher defense spending.

The Journal examines Europe’s severe heatwave and the continent’s resistance to widespread air conditioning due to high costs, climate concerns, and strict aesthetic laws.

WSJ reporters Catherine Long and Kaitlin Ostroff expose how Polymarket used fake betting videos to go viral on social media.

This episode explores the lucrative industry of high-profile wedding security, sparked by speculation about a potential Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce ceremony at Madison Square Garden.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella criticized AI leaders for promoting doomsday narratives and using AI primarily for layoffs, arguing this risks political backlash.

The Supreme Court ended its historic term by rejecting President Trump’s executive order to end birthright citizenship in a 6-3 ruling.

Guest host Imani Moise explores how small towns like Belchertown, Massachusetts, face budget crises due to soaring costs of GLP-1 weight loss drugs for municipal employees.

This episode examines how OpenAI’s ChatGPT was used by suspects in the Florida State University and Tumblr Ridge mass shootings.

This episode examines the 70-year partnership between McDonald's and Coca-Cola, tracing its origins to Ray Kroc’s quest for uniformity.

This episode of The Journal examines the legacy of Alan Greenspan, who died at 100, tracing his rise from jazz musician to "Maestro" of the Federal Reserve.

This episode examines the fracturing alliance between President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu over the war in Iran.

Apple CEO Tim Cook warns of significant iPhone price hikes due to surging memory and storage chip costs driven by AI demand.

This episode explores the rise of private "holdback academies" that allow middle schoolers to repeat a year for athletic advantage.

This episode explores the disconnect between strong U.

The Journal examines Elon Musk becoming the world’s first trillionaire following SpaceX’s historic IPO.

The Journal examines the historic 2026 IPO frenzy, headlined by SpaceX’s record-breaking debut and upcoming listings for AI giants Anthropic and OpenAI.

This episode examines FIFA President Gianni Infantino’s decade-long tenure, contrasting his early anti-corruption promises with his focus on maximizing revenue and political influence.

This episode explores how internet-born horror films like Backrooms and Obsession are revitalizing Hollywood by attracting Gen Z audiences.

SpaceX is launching the largest IPO in history, seeking $75 billion for a $1.

This episode explores why beef prices are skyrocketing, driven by a historic shortage of cattle following pandemic disruptions and droughts.

The Journal examines how Bill Gates’ carefully curated philanthropic image is unraveling due to new details from the Epstein files.

The Journal explores how Sweden’s shift from democratic socialism to free-market capitalism since the 1990s has driven robust economic growth, contrasting it with Europe’s broader stagnation.

The Wall Street Journal’s Ryan Knudsen interviews soccer experts Jonathan Clegg and Joshua Robinson to explore the World Cup’s history and FIFA’s rise.

This episode explores the record-high $1.

This episode explores the rise of Mercore, a $10 billion startup connecting experts with AI companies to train large language models.

This episode examines the rapid rise of Chinese electric vehicles in Mexico and their potential threat to the U.

Wall Street Journal reporters Drew Hinshaw and Joe Parkinson investigate the rising trend of Americans moving abroad, driven by high costs, healthcare concerns, and remote work.

Ryan Cossin interviews Franklin Leonard, founder of The Blacklist, about his platform that identifies top unproduced screenplays.

The Journal explores why the Class of 2026 is booing AI-focused commencement speeches, highlighting their anxiety over career displacement.

This episode explores how digital disruptors like Carvana, Tesla, and Volkswagen’s Scout are challenging the traditional car dealership model.

This episode examines Florida’s affordability crisis, where an influx of wealthy residents has driven up housing costs and insurance premiums, pricing out middle- and lower-income families.

Novo Nordisk CEO Mike Douma discusses the company’s strategy to regain market share from rival Eli Lilly in the weight loss drug sector.

This episode examines YouTube’s dominance in American classrooms, driven by Google’s strategy to capture young users via Chromebooks.

The Wall Street Journal’s Damian Pelletta reflects on the life and legacy of former Congressman Barney Frank, who recently died at 86.

This episode examines Nike’s trajectory in China, from Phil Knight’s early vision to its current struggles against domestic rivals like Anta.

This episode examines the humanitarian and economic crisis caused by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz following U.

Riz Ahmed joins Jessica Mendoza to discuss his Amazon Prime series Bait, exploring themes of identity, self-love, and the challenges actors of color face in Hollywood.

This episode covers the high-stakes trial between Elon Musk and OpenAI, focusing on Musk’s claim that the company abandoned its nonprofit mission for profit.

Jerome Powell breaks tradition by remaining a Fed governor after his chair term ends, aiming to protect central bank independence from political pressure by the Trump administration.

President Trump visits Beijing for a high-stakes summit with Xi Jinping, marking the first U.

FDA Commissioner Dr.

Joanna Stern discusses her book "I Am Not a Robot," detailing her year-long experiment of integrating AI into every aspect of her life.

The Journal examines GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen’s audacious $56 billion bid to acquire eBay, aiming to build a Berkshire Hathaway-style conglomerate.

This episode explores the intense backlash in Festus, Missouri, against a proposed $6 billion AI data center.