The Journal.

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.

This episode examines the panic in the $3 trillion private credit market, focusing on Blue Owl Capital’s liquidity crisis triggered by AI’s impact on software loans.

Germany’s struggling auto industry is pivoting to defense manufacturing amid economic stagnation and geopolitical shifts.

Spirit Airlines has ceased operations, marking the end of its 34-year history as a pioneer of ultra-low-cost travel.

This episode profiles Benjamin Brundage, a college student who helped dismantle KimWolf, a massive botnet hijacking nearly two million Android devices.

The Journal interviews IKEA CEO Juvencio Maestu about maintaining affordability amid inflation, tariffs, and energy crises.

This episode explores China’s aggressive push into humanoid robotics as a strategic response to its aging population and a key front in the AI arms race against the U.

Meta is aggressively pivoting to AI, laying off 10% of its workforce and canceling 6,000 hiring plans to fund a $135 billion technology investment.

The war in Iran has triggered a global jet fuel crisis, with the Strait of Hormuz closure cutting off 20% of supply.

This episode investigates a secret deal where UAE’s Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed bought a 49% stake in the Trump family’s crypto venture, World Liberty Financial, just before Trump’s inauguration.

This episode investigates the Trump family’s crypto venture, World Liberty Financial, and its secret ties to Binance and UAE investors.

This episode examines Tim Cook’s legacy as Apple CEO, highlighting his operational genius, supply chain mastery, and record-breaking financial growth.

This episode examines Iran’s “shadow fleet,” a network of tankers and shell companies used to evade U.

This episode explores "Bugmageddon," the surge in AI-driven cybersecurity threats highlighted by Anthropic’s Mythos model, which discovered a 27-year-old bug in OpenBSD.

This episode examines how U.

This episode investigates Tai Lopez’s Rev, a company that raised over $230 million from investors by promising to turn bankrupt mall brands like Radio Shack into profitable e-commerce giants.

Ford CEO Jim Farley highlighted a mechanic shortage, claiming top earners make $120,000, but The Journal investigates why few pursue this path.

Hosts Jess and Ryan discuss the economic fallout of the U.

The Journal explores the Trump administration’s drastic cuts to the IRS, which have reduced its workforce by 30,000 employees.

The Journal examines the failed U.