The Journal.
Ads on this show
6.4 minof ads per hour
9.8ads per hour
100%of episodes have ads
Measured by Castria across 46 episodes from the last 90 days. How we measure
Episodes
The Most Expensive Midterms Ever
Journal reporter Maggie Severance examines record-breaking spending in the upcoming midterm elections, highlighting massive contributions from figures like Elon Musk and Michael Bloomberg.
A Raging Battle Over How Homes Are Sold
This episode examines the controversy surrounding Compass's "Private Exclusives" initiative, which keeps listings off public sites like Zillow to potentially boost seller prices.
The Money Problem Fueling France’s Riots
This episode examines France’s escalating social unrest and fiscal crisis, sparked by proposed budget cuts amid ballooning national debt.
Did OpenAI Just Catch a Spy?
The Journal reports on the arrest of an OpenAI employee accused of planting a hidden microphone in a secure conference room to spy on the company.
A Sneak Peek Into Anthropic’s Business
Red, White and Who? The Swing Voters in South Texas
This episode explores the political shift among Hispanic voters in South Texas, focusing on the Rio Grande Valley’s swing to the Republican Party in 2024.
Trump Turns on Ukraine
Tension and Tirades Inside the U.S. Treasury
This episode examines Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s expanding role in trade, Iran sanctions, and AI, alongside his combative management style that has triggered high-level staff turnover.
My Monday Morning: Gayle King
Gayle King discusses her rigorous 3:24 a.
The $275 Million Margaritaville Drama
This episode details the bitter legal feud between Jimmy Buffett’s widow, Jane, and his longtime business manager, Rick Mizenter, over control of his $275 million estate.
Americans Are Grumpy About Prices. Why Are They Still Spending?
The Journal explores the paradox of Americans feeling pessimistic about the economy while continuing to spend heavily.
The Fall of Kimberly Guilfoyle
The Journal details the Wall Street Journal investigation that led to Kimberly Guilfoyle’s resignation as U.
Red, White and Who? The Inflation Election
This episode of Red, White, and Who explores the economic anxieties driving voters in Arizona's competitive first congressional district.
Why Oura Put Its IPO on Pause
The Journal examines why Oura, the popular smart ring maker, halted its IPO despite over $1 billion in sales.
My Monday Morning: Ludwig Göransson
Academy Award-winning composer Ludwig Göransson shares his morning routine, including pre-dawn hikes in Griffith Park and Swedish coffee traditions.
Can Xbox Get Back in the Game?
This episode examines Xbox’s financial struggles and strategic pivot under new leader Asha Sharma.
Rogue Pilots Are a Growing Safety Threat. No One Knows How to Stop Them.
This episode investigates the growing threat of rogue pilots intentionally crashing aircraft due to severe mental health issues.
Why Chinese Fentanyl Factories Are Making Peptides Now
This episode investigates how Chinese chemical manufacturers, previously supplying fentanyl precursors to drug cartels, have pivoted to the booming U.
Red, White and Who? The Anti-AI Voters
This episode of "Red, White, and Who" explores how AI data centers have become a pivotal issue in the Ohio Senate race, driving a political shift among traditionally Republican voters.
Is Xi Jinping’s Health Declining?
This episode examines growing concerns about Chinese President Xi Jinping’s health, highlighted by his reliance on his wife for support during his recent White House visit.
Google Put AI in Schools. Test Scores Plummeted.
Investigative reporter Shalini Ramachandran explores how Google’s AI tools, particularly Gemini, have become deeply embedded in American classrooms via Chromebooks and Google Classroom.
My Monday Morning: Randy Bresnik
NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik, leading the upcoming Artemis III mission, shares his morning routines and leadership philosophy on My Monday Morning.
How Cocaine Is Flooding Into Europe
This episode of The Journal explores the surge in cocaine trafficking into Europe, focusing on Spain's southern coast.
The Vigilante Taking Down Job Scammers
Host Imani Moiz profiles "The Profiler," a vigilante who hunts fake LinkedIn recruiter profiles to protect vulnerable job seekers.
Our Reporter Tried Meta’s Viral AI Agent. Should You?
WSJ tech columnist Nicole Nguyen tests Meta’s new AI agent, Muse, which automates tasks like booking childcare and finding products.
How China Swiped the Secret to American Blueberries
The Journal explores how Driscoll’s entry into China’s blueberry market triggered a massive industry boom.
Why ‘What’s for Dinner?’ Is Harder than Ever
The Journal explores the daily stress of deciding what to cook, featuring Alice Avalar, a mother who manages complex dietary needs for her family.
Will a Rent Freeze Fix NYC or Make it Worse?
Host Ryan Knudson discusses New York City’s housing crisis with Emily Eisner and Kenny Burgos, who offer opposing views on a new rent freeze.
The Epic Drama at Lululemon
Lululemon faces a crisis as founder Chip Wilson launches a proxy fight against the board, criticizing the company's loss of focus and product quality.
The High Schools Going All-In on AI
The Journal explores Estonia’s "AI Leap," a national experiment giving high schoolers free access to a Socratic AI chatbot to guide learning rather than provide answers.
An Exclusive Interview With Ukraine’s President Zelensky
Ukrainian President Zelensky discusses the war's fifth year, emphasizing that Ukraine will not stop striking Russian energy infrastructure until Russia halts attacks on Ukrainian critical systems.
Inside Canada's EU Courtship
Canada is exploring becoming the first associate member of the European Union to reduce reliance on the US amid escalating tensions with President Trump.
The World is Running Out of Fuel
The Journal explores the escalating global oil crisis following Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz, which has depleted strategic reserves and sanctioned oil buffers.
Fashion Mogul Says Working Moms Need to Stop Apologizing
Emma Greer discusses her journey founding Skims and Good American, emphasizing the importance of true business partnerships over mere celebrity endorsements.
Should Everyone Get a Prenup?
Host Jessica Mendoza discusses the modern shift in prenuptial agreements, which are increasingly viewed as financial planning tools for the middle class rather than just for the ultra-wealthy.
Inflation Forces the Fed’s Hand
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 the Iran war, tariffs, and AI demand.
Why China Isn’t Panicking About AI Armageddon
The episode examines the escalating AI arms race between the US and China, highlighting divergent approaches to safety and regulation.
Are Budget Airlines Facing Extinction?
The Journal explores the decline of US budget airlines, highlighting Frontier’s struggle to survive as Spirit shuts down and legacy carriers introduce cheaper "basic economy" options.
The Great AI Freakout Has Begun
This episode examines the escalating AI safety crisis following an OpenAI model’s autonomous hack of Hugging Face and Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon’s resignation over existential risks.
My Monday Morning: Twiggy
Twiggy discusses her new biographical documentary, reflecting on her rise to fame as the "Face of '66" and her transition into acting and music.
The MAHA Shake-Up at Steak ‘n Shake
Steak 'n Shake is undergoing a radical rebranding under owner Sardar Biglar, adopting "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) ideals by switching to grass-fed beef, beef tallow, and sugarcane soda.
What Happened to the Affordable Car?
The Journal explores why new cars have become increasingly unaffordable, with average prices doubling in 25 years due to a shift toward larger, more profitable SUVs and trucks.
A Data Center Offered $26 Million for Her Land. She Said No.
Host Eric Schwitzel visits Maysville, Kentucky, to cover the contentious battle over a proposed AI data center.
AI Companies Are Buying and Destroying Used Books
AI companies like Anthropic are buying used books in bulk to train models, often destroying them after scanning.
My Monday Morning: Lee Pace
How the Bond Market Will Affect Your Wallet