The Journal. — Analyse des publicités du podcast
57 épisodes analysés
1 min ads · 3% de l'épisode est de la pub
1.7 pubs/épisode
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The most important stories about money, business and power. Hosted by Ryan Knutson and Jessica Mendoza. The Journal is a co-production of Spotify and The Wall Street Journal.
Get show merch here: https://wsjshop.com/collections/clothing
PodSkip has analyzed 57 episodes of The Journal., averaging 1.7 ads per episode (3% of runtime).
McDonald’s and Coke's Marriage Might Need a Refresher
Jun 25, 2026
For 70 years, McDonald’s and Coca-Cola have teamed up as fast food juggernauts. WSJ’s Heather Haddon and Laura Cooper explore how changing consumer tastes and increasing competition are challenging…
Why Alan Greenspan Is Key to Understanding Today’s Fed
Jun 24, 2026
Former Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan died this week at the age of 100. He was a towering figure in modern finance who oversaw unprecedented growth in the US economy. But Greenspan was also blamed for…
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Inside Trump and Netanyahu’s Complicated Relationship
Jun 23, 2026
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has cultivated a close relationship with President Donald Trump. But in recent weeks Trump has grown frustrated with Netanyahu over the war with Iran. The…
Why iPhones Will Probably Get Even More Expensive
Jun 22, 2026
Artificial intelligence is driving up the cost of the chips inside your iPhone. In an exclusive interview, Apple CEO Tim Cook warned that price increases are “unavoidable.” WSJ’s Rolfe Winkler breaks…
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The Big Business of Holding Back Eighth-Graders
Jun 18, 2026
Holding students back in school once came with a negative connotation. But with college athletes now able to earn endorsement deals, they are preparing younger and younger to be recruited and…
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The Economy Is Booming. Why Does It Feel Like a Bust?
Jun 17, 2026
Stock markets are hitting record highs, the job market is doing fine and productivity is up. Yet many Americans are feeling strapped despite the positive data. WSJ’s Harriet Torry explains the…
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The Rise of the World’s First Trillionaire
Jun 16, 2026
The initial public offering for SpaceX crowned Elon Musk the world’s first trillionaire. WSJ’s Theo Francis takes us inside the staggering finances of the world’s richest man, and explores what the…
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The Great IPO Frenzy of 2026
Jun 15, 2026
2026 is set to be a monster year for tech IPOs. SpaceX hit the market with a blockbuster $1.77 trillion valuation while Anthropic and OpenAI are set to go public later this year. WSJ’s investing…
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The World Cup Story, Part 2: Too Big To Fail
Jun 14, 2026
As the World Cup begins, we bring you a two-part Sunday special charting how FIFA built the World Cup into a global phenomenon. In Part 2, WSJ sports journalists Jonathan Clegg and Joshua Robinson…
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These Movies Finally Got Gen Z Into Theaters
Jun 12, 2026
Two scrappy horror films are taking Hollywood by surprise. “Backrooms” and “Obsession” have wildly exceeded expectations at the box office. Both spring from internet culture and have brought an…
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Is SpaceX Worth the Hype?
Jun 11, 2026
SpaceX is preparing the largest public offering ever on Friday. Elon Musk’s space-satellite-AI-social-media company plans to sell $75 billion worth of shares at a “take-it-or-leave-it” price of $135…
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How Beef Got So Expensive
Jun 10, 2026
In the era of the $100 steak, WSJ reporter Patrick Thomas traveled from a steakhouse in Omaha to a manure-splattered cattle auction in the Nebraska sandhills. What he found was a story about drought…
Bill Gates’s Carefully Crafted Image Is Cracking
Jun 09, 2026
For years, Bill Gates was best known for his charitable work. The Gates Foundation spends billions on humanitarian efforts around the world. At one point, Gates was ranked as the world’s most admired…
Why Sweden Embraced Capitalism
Jun 08, 2026
Sweden, once considered by many as the standard bearer of high-tax and high-spend government, has embraced capitalism. WSJ’s Tom Fairless reports on how the Nordic country privatized large swaths of…
The World Cup Story, Part 1: Soccer and Scandal
Jun 07, 2026
As the World Cup begins this week, we bring you a two-part Sunday special charting how FIFA built the World Cup into a global phenomenon and how it became marred in scandal and corruption. In Part 1…
Americans Have More Credit Card Debt Than Ever
Jun 05, 2026
The collective credit card debt of Americans has reached an all-time high of $1.25 trillion. Soaring interest rates and stubborn inflation have also led more people to be late making their credit…
How AI Is Being Trained to Do Your Job
Jun 04, 2026
There’s a new gig economy that involves training AI to do white collar jobs. And one company, Mercor, is leading the charge. The training startup hired 30,000 contractors just last year to help AI…
Can the U.S. Keep Chinese Cars Out?
Jun 03, 2026
China’s carmakers like BYD, Geely and Great Wall Motor have seen immense growth in recent years. But their cars are not for sale in the U.S. due to high tariffs and tight regulations. WSJ’s Ryan…
Americans Are Leaving the U.S. in Record Numbers
Jun 02, 2026
For the first time since the 1930s, more people are moving out of the U.S. than moving in. It's a trend driven largely by the Trump Administration’s deportation agenda, but WSJ’s Drew Hinshaw and Joe…
Why Hollywood Can't Find Good Scripts
Jun 01, 2026
How to get discovered in Hollywood has been a decades-old struggle. For screenwriters, that game started to change when Franklin Leonard launched the Black List, an annual ranking of the “most liked”…
The ‘Class of AI’ Enters the Workforce
May 29, 2026
The class of 2026 is the most AI-native group of graduates to come out of college, with ChatGPT debuting their freshman year. WSJ’s Allison Pohle reports on how this cohort used AI in school and what…
The Shake-Up Coming for Car Dealerships
May 28, 2026
There’s finally another way to buy a new car, as companies like Carvana and Volkswagen’s new brand Scout are challenging the traditional dealership model. WSJ’s Christopher Otts explains how a…
Is Florida Just for Rich People Now?
May 27, 2026
Florida, once an affordable haven, is rapidly transforming into a state for the wealthy. As a result, living costs are rising and population growth is slowing overall. WSJ’s Arian Campo-Flores…
Novo Nordisk's CEO Has a Comeback Plan
May 26, 2026
When Maziar Mike Doustdar took over as CEO of Novo Nordisk last year, the company had lost ground in the anti-obesity drug market. Doustdar spoke with Jessica Mendoza about his plans to turn the…
How YouTube Took Over the American Classroom
May 22, 2026
American classrooms are awash with YouTube. One survey showed that 94% of teachers have used YouTube in their roles. A WSJ investigation reveals the business strategy behind Google’s push to bring…
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Barney Frank’s Legacy of Financial Reform
May 21, 2026
Barney Frank, the former Democratic congressman, died this week at the age of 86. Frank was best known as the architect of the Dodd-Frank law that reshaped the U.S. financial system in the wake of…
Why Chinese Customers Are Running From Nike
May 20, 2026
Nike co-founder Phil Knight visited China nearly 50 years ago and dreamed of selling sneakers. He laid out an ambitious vision—“One billion people, two billion feet”— it was an ambitious strategy. By…
Trapped in the Strait of Hormuz
May 19, 2026
Approximately 20,000 seafarers have been stranded, many since late February, because they can’t get through the Strait of Hormuz. WSJ’s Drew Hinshaw spoke with sailors trapped in the strait and…
For Riz Ahmed, Life is a Spy Thriller
May 18, 2026
Sometimes, actor Riz Ahmed says, his life feels like a spy thriller. He made his new show, “Bait,” about that feeling, and sat down with Jessica Mendoza at our Journal Live show in Los Angeles to…
Musk vs. Altman
May 15, 2026
The blockbuster lawsuit between OpenAI co-founders Elon Musk and Sam Altman has wrapped up. The three-week trial has exposed some of the inner workings and personal feuds behind Silicon Valley’s…