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Caleb O. Brown hosted the Cato Daily Podcast for nearly 18 years, producing well over 4000 episodes. He has gone on to head Kentucky’s Bluegrass Institute. This is one among the best episodes produced in his tenure, selected by the host and listeners.
What should the U.S. do to adjust to China’s rise? Tariffs and shattering the global trading system aren’t the answer, according to Scott Lincicome.
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Journalist, comedian, and host of The Bitchuation Room Francesca Fiorentini joins Bad Faith on the heels of breaking news that former White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre is leaving the Democratic Party because it was too mean to Joe Biden. After recovering from the absurdity of Jean-Pierre’s grift, Briahna and Francesca discuss Fran’s increasing openness to third parties, fissures on the left over Force the Vote, and whether the left can be united around a 2028 candidate and avoid succumbing to Vote Blue No Matter Who pressure.
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Tensions flare in L.A. protests. New Trump travel ban. And Broadways Tony awards are handed out. CBS News Correspondent Cami McCormick has those stories and more on the World News Roundup podcast.
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Mortgages comprise about 70% of household debt. We're told to pay off that debt before retiring. But over three decades, data shows more people are still paying their home loans after retirement, and what is owed has increased dramatically. We'll learn more. But first, we'll hear what's on the agenda for today's U.S.-China trade talks in London and discover why investors are flocking to money market funds.
From the BBC World Service: Figures out today for May show China's exports to the U.S. dropped sharply, down nearly 13% from April. That data comes before officials from both countries are due to meet in London for high-stakes trade talks. Last month, talks in Geneva resulted in significantly reduced tariffs. Plus, in Italy, it's the second day of voting on whether to alter residency requirements for citizenship.
Plus: President Trump deploys the National Guard to Los Angeles as clashes between protesters and law enforcement continue. And Apple prepares to kick off its annual developers conference. Luke Vargas hosts.
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There’s a lawsuit right now that’s testing the question of whether AI chatbots are protected by the First Amendment. And before we get into it, a warning that our story today includes discussion of suicide. Marketplace’s Nova Safo spoke with Jane Bambauer, law professor at the University of Florida, who’s been following this case.
A legal battle between a startup founder and a venture capitalist is rocking L.A.’s tech scene. Metro finally opens a long-awaited transit hub to connect travelers to LAX. Venture capital is pouring into Southern California startups, expanding far beyond AI. And wildfire victims are suing major insurers, claiming they were sold policies that left them without enough to rebuild.