WSJ Podcasts

WSJ Podcasts

@wsjpodcasts · 169K subscribers · 905 videos · English

Podcasts from the Wall Street Journal

Episodes

33:48

How AI Regulation Could Help the Public—and Investors Too | WSJ’s Take On the Week

5.4K views · 5d ago · 33:48

Could artificial intelligence surpass the internet in its transformative power? Jonathan Kanter, former assistant attorney general for the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice under President Joe Biden, suggests it might and talks about the challenge of creating effective regulation—offering insights on shareholder value, company valuations, and overall market impact.

Topics: SpaceX earnings and the Tesla merger · AI bonds and debt markets · States, data centers, and federal regulation · Interview with Jonathan Kanter begins · Why Congress struggles to regulate · Politics of data centers

20:43

Gayle King Sleeps Just Four Hours a Night. How Does She Do It? | The Journal

34K views · 1w ago · 20:43

CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King wakes up at 3:24 a.m., sleeps four to five hours a night and doesn’t drink coffee or alcohol. Her mornings run on bubble baths and Starbucks white hot chocolate instead. She explains why she’s done being quiet about menopause, what she needs from her best friends, and how she “politely bothered” Jay-Z for five years until he agreed to an interview.

Topics: A 3:24 a.m. alarm and three snoozes · No caffeine, no alcohol, full gallop · Why she always takes a bath · Her Starbucks white hot chocolate order · No cold plunges, no optimizing · Why she doesn’t work out in the morning

40:54

Jamie Dimon on the Biggest Risks Facing the Global Economy | WSJ Leadership Institute

372K views · 1w ago · 40:54

Guest: WSJ Leadership Institute

In this exclusive interview, JPMorganChase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon sits down with the WSJ Leadership Institute President Alan Murray at the bank's new global headquarters in New York City to discuss the state of the American economy, global security and corporate leadership.

Topics: JPMorganChase’s new global HQ · JPMorgan's Security and Resiliency Initiative (SRI) · Industrial policy and outsourcing to China · Global security and America's role in the world · Cyber warfare risk · Corporate responsibility vs. political trends

31:49

Why the Midterm Elections Are So Pivotal for Bonds | WSJ’s Take On the Week

19K views · 1w ago · 31:49

It’s election season again, and affordability is on the ballot for voters. High gas prices, energy costs and persistent inflation continue to squeeze households—what does that mean for the upcoming midterm elections and the stock market?

Topics: Market Reactions to Gridlock · Midterm Predictions · Inflation Data & CPI Report · Fed Rates & Tech Stocks · Midterms & Divided Government · Senate Balance of Power

28:27

How Does Apple’s Siri Compete in an Agentic World? | WSJ Tech News Briefing

24K views · 2w ago · 28:27

Is Apple’s dedication to privacy holding Siri AI back? Cybersecurity reporter Bob McMillan, personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen and Apple reporter Rolfe Winkler debate the tradeoffs of giving agents access to your personal accounts and information.

Topics: Apple and the personal AI agent boom · Siri in daily life · Apple HomeView · When AI agents go off script · Real-world AI agent ROI · Hallucinations and security threats

18:19

Why Multimillionaire Suze Orman Still Won’t Eat Out | The Journal

15K views · 2w ago · 18:19

Suze Orman is one of the most famous financial advisors in America and she wakes up at 5 a.m. every single day. Her and her wife, KT, are self-made multimillionaires, but they’ve sold their private island home in the Bahamas and now live in a condo Suze bought in 2004. She explains why she cut back while she’s wealthier than ever, why she tries to trick AI chatbots and why she and her wife keep separate bank accounts.

Topics: Financial advisor Suze Orman · Why every day is a new beginning · Does she use AI? · Using AI to organize your finances · No shortcuts with money · When you feel financially squeezed

20:19

Why Ludwig Göransson Keeps His Oscars on the Bottom Shelf | The Journal

41K views · 2w ago · 20:19

To score Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey,” Oscar-winning composer Ludwig Göransson spent a week during the LA fires making music on 40 rented bronze gongs, then traveled across Europe to find musicians who still play ancient instruments. He breaks down how he wrote for the 4,000-year-old aulos, and what the rest of his Monday mornings look like.

Topics: Ludwig Göransson · A predawn hike in Griffith Park · Black coffee and Swedish fika · What he listens to in the morning · Why he loves scoring films · Working with Christopher and Ryan Coogler

35:30

Why Cash Is King in the Era of Higher Interest Rates | WSJ’s Take On the Week

245K views · 2w ago · 35:30

Interest rates are up, and high-yield savings accounts are back— so why is so much of your cash still under-earning? In this episode of WSJ’s Take On the Week, hosts Telis Demos and Miriam Gottfried explore why it’s time to rethink where your money sits and treat cash as a true asset class.

Topics: Why Cash Matters in a High-Rate World · How Should You Invest in Bonds? · How Higher Rates Impact Commercial Real Estate · Mortgages, Housing and Private Equity · Bank Earnings Week and Rising Cash Yields · Interview Begins: Gary Zimmerman of MaxMyInterest

30:57

UPS CEO on People-First Leadership and the Future of Logistics | WSJ Leadership Institute

3.8K views · 3w ago · 30:57

Guest: WSJ Leadership Institute

UPS CEO Carol Tomé discusses her decision to leave retirement and lead the logistics giant through unprecedented global disruptions. She shares her strategy for driving profitability by focusing on being "better not bigger," while detailing how a people-first culture is transforming the workforce. Recorded on September 23, 2026.

34:28

Is This the Last Quarterly Earnings Season? | WSJ's Take On the Week

6.9K views · 3w ago · 34:28

In this week's episode of WSJ’s Take On the Week, co-host Miriam Gottfried and Heard on the Street columnist Jonathan Weil break down why U.S. Treasury yields hit their highest levels since 2002, and how the delay of highly anticipated IPOs from AI giants like OpenAI and Anthropic could reshape the market. Next, they analyze whether these postponements are solely driven by AI safety concerns or if they signal broader weakness in the IPO market.

Topics: Rising Treasury Yields and the Fed · AI Safety Concerns and Delayed IPOs · Leaked Anthropic Prospectus · The SEC Proposal to End Quarterly Reporting · Interview: Professor Marc Steinberg · Who Wants To End Quarterly Reporting?

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