

The Prof G Pod with Scott Galloway
Vox Media Podcast Network
Bestselling author, professor and entrepreneur Scott Galloway combines business insight and analysis with provocative life and career advice.
On Mondays and Fridays, Office Hours features Scott answering your questions about business, career, and life.
On Tuesdays, China Decode co-hosts Alice Han and James Kynge discuss the latest economic, political and cultural news shaping China’s role on the global stage.
On Wednesdays, Raging Moderates brings Scott together with political strategist and The Five co-host Jessica Tarlov together to break down the biggest political stories of the week through a centrist lens.
On Thursdays, Conversations features Scott talks with leading thinkers across business, geopolitics, tech, and culture.
On Saturdays, don’t miss No Mercy / No Malice, Scott’s Webby Award-winning newsletter, as read by actor and raconteur George Hahn.
And on the first Sunday of every month, check out First Time Founders, where Ed Elson sits down with entrepreneurs for conversations about what it really takes to build a business from scratch.
To resist is futile…
Want to get in touch? Email us, officehours@profgmedia.com.
On Mondays and Fridays, Office Hours features Scott answering your questions about business, career, and life.
On Tuesdays, China Decode co-hosts Alice Han and James Kynge discuss the latest economic, political and cultural news shaping China’s role on the global stage.
On Wednesdays, Raging Moderates brings Scott together with political strategist and The Five co-host Jessica Tarlov together to break down the biggest political stories of the week through a centrist lens.
On Thursdays, Conversations features Scott talks with leading thinkers across business, geopolitics, tech, and culture.
On Saturdays, don’t miss No Mercy / No Malice, Scott’s Webby Award-winning newsletter, as read by actor and raconteur George Hahn.
And on the first Sunday of every month, check out First Time Founders, where Ed Elson sits down with entrepreneurs for conversations about what it really takes to build a business from scratch.
To resist is futile…
Want to get in touch? Email us, officehours@profgmedia.com.
Episodes
Mentioned books

301 snips
Jan 26, 2026 • 25min
Why Podcasts Are the New TV, Careers After 50, and Divorce With Kids
A deep dive into why podcasts are evolving into TV-like video experiences and the economics driving that shift. Practical guidance for navigating career disruption and job hunting after fifty. A candid conversation about handling divorce with children, mourning, and prioritizing respectful co-parenting.

148 snips
Jan 24, 2026 • 18min
No Mercy / No Malice: License to Intervene
Davos-era geopolitics and tech as a new antagonist set the scene. A look at the Gulf War’s clear objectives versus the long-term fallout of the 2003 Iraq invasion. Tactical successes like the Venezuela raid and Greenland’s strategic folly get examined. Economic backlash, risks to capital ties, and a discussion of intervention options and weak post-intervention planning are highlighted.

116 snips
Jan 23, 2026 • 20min
What Mayor Mamdani Is Getting Right (and Wrong), Career Risk, and Letting Your Kids Go
Scott Galloway dives into the new NYC mayor's policy moves, highlighting the potential lessons for Democrats. He discusses the concept of 'key person risk' for employees at founder-led firms, weighing the balance between risk and reward. Additionally, he shares candid reflections on the advantages and challenges of sending children to boarding school, revealing his own parenting missteps. Insightful and personal, Galloway's commentary offers both political and life lessons.

368 snips
Jan 22, 2026 • 56min
Trump’s World Order — Live from Davos, with Niall Ferguson
Scott Galloway chats with Niall Ferguson, a renowned historian and public intellectual, about the return of Cold War dynamics in today's geopolitics. They dissect Trump's foreign policy, highlighting his tactics as a form of brinkmanship to shift narratives and influence markets. Ferguson argues that China is now America's main rival, complicating U.S.-Europe relations. They also explore Ukraine's precarious situation, suggesting possible peace outcomes that could result in a frail compromise. Their engaging discussion wraps up with a lighthearted look at football.

108 snips
Jan 21, 2026 • 1h 3min
Raging Moderates: A Year of Trump 2.0; A Decade of the War on Truth (ft. Heather Cox Richardson)
Heather Cox Richardson, a historian and author of the popular newsletter 'Letters from an American', discusses the tumultuous first year of Trump 2.0. She analyzes the implications of Trump's unprecedented governance style, which seems to disregard constitutional norms. The conversation delves into global consequences, particularly how his actions impact alliances and China's rising power. They also explore the nostalgia for 2016, questioning what people miss about that time, and emphasize the importance of learning from history to strengthen democracy.

137 snips
Jan 20, 2026 • 44min
China Decode: Did the U.S. Push Its Allies Closer to China?
Alice Han and James Kynge explore China's strategy to win over U.S. allies, revealing shifts in Canada and the UK’s stance. They delve into the paradox of booming exports amidst declining consumer spending and a deepening property crisis. A quirky app sparks a discussion on China’s growing loneliness epidemic, linked to low birth rates and societal isolation. The hosts also predict the future of AI and chip competition, emphasizing the need for China to address economic imbalances to avert long-term challenges.

180 snips
Jan 17, 2026 • 14min
No Mercy / No Malice: The ‘Vcel’ Movement
The discussion dives into the contrasting concepts of incels and voluntary celibacy, showcasing personal growth and confidence building. Scott highlights why some men resort to resentment instead of self-improvement. He also examines the structural challenges young men face today. Critiquing the manosphere and myths surrounding dating, he warns about the dangers of incel culture and calls for bipartisan empathy. Ultimately, he stresses the necessity of relationships to combat isolation and its mental health repercussions.

76 snips
Jan 16, 2026 • 25min
Why Young Americans Feel Stuck in Today’s Economy — ft. Ed Elson & Kyla Scanlon
In this discussion, economic commentator Kyla Scanlon, author of "In This Economy" and founder of the financial platform Bread, explores how the American Dream is evolving for younger generations. She dives into aspirational displacement, explaining why millennials prioritize experiences and pets over homeownership. Kyla and Ed Elson highlight the misleading economic signals that mask financial strain and emphasize the importance of discerning real financial health amidst today's media noise.

316 snips
Jan 15, 2026 • 54min
The Crisis of Truth in American Politics — with Sam Harris
Sam Harris, a renowned neuroscientist and bestselling author, dives into the crisis of truth in American politics. He explores the rise of conspiracy thinking and critiques the media's role in distorting narratives, especially around events like the ICE shooting. Harris highlights how identity politics convolutes public discourse and discusses the complexities of Western moral blindness towards global issues. He also shares insights on immigration, the importance of empowering secular voices in Muslim societies, and the influence of parenting in today’s climate.

155 snips
Jan 14, 2026 • 56min
Raging Moderates: Is This a Turning Point for America? (ft. Sarah Longwell)
In a compelling conversation, political strategist Sarah Longwell, publisher at The Bulwark and host of Focus Group, shares her insights on America's turbulent political landscape. They delve into the public's reaction to the tragic killing of Renee Good, exploring how it could mobilize moderates and reshape narratives. Discussion turns to the hypocrisy within law enforcement and the radicalization of moderates. Longwell also emphasizes the need for pragmatic immigration policies and reflects on shifts in voter identity, highlighting the evolving roles of independents and Republicans.


