The Journal.

David Uberti, a Wall Street reporter who explains market dynamics, walks through how a viral Substack memo rattled traders. He unpacks why the post spread, the scenario of AI agents displacing white collar work, debates over concentrated gains versus broader consumption, and what market reactions reveal about pricing uncertainty. Short, timely takes on AI-driven disruption and investor nerves.

Chris Peterson, CEO of Newell Brands, leads a portfolio of household names and is driving U.S. manufacturing returns. He discusses paying hefty tariffs, shifting sourcing away from China, and the complex push to reshore products like Sharpie. The conversation covers supply-chain moves, strategic plant investments, and how tariffs are reshaping manufacturing choices.

José De Córdoba, a Mexico-based Wall Street Journal correspondent who covers cartels and security, breaks down the fallout from El Mencho’s killing. He discusses how authorities tracked and raided the boss, the cartel’s international trafficking methods, nationwide violent retaliation, and the risky power struggle likely to follow.

Gavin Bade, a Wall Street Journal reporter who investigated a Chinese automotive glass plant in Ohio, walks through the clash between a fast-growing foreign firm and American suppliers. He recounts how the plant undercut rivals, triggered federal probes over labor and sourcing, and raised national-security and policy questions. Short scenes hit local pride, political reactions, and the broader implications for U.S. industry.

Amrith Ramkumar, a WSJ defense and tech reporter, unpacks the clash between Anthropic and the U.S. military. He outlines why Anthropic took a $200M Pentagon contract and Claude’s classified-access perks. He covers limits Anthropic set on surveillance and weapons work, reports about Claude’s alleged role in a Venezuela strike, and the Pentagon’s threat to label the company a supply-chain risk.

Gavin Bade, a Wall Street Journal reporter who covers trade and tariffs, breaks down the Supreme Court's 6-3 decision striking down broad global tariffs and what it means legally and economically. He walks through which tariffs survive, how the administration might try Section 122 or Section 301 next, and what could happen to collected tariff funds and future trade policy.

Meghan Bobrowsky, a Wall Street Journal reporter who covered the Los Angeles courtroom, brings on‑the‑ground reporting about Mark Zuckerberg’s testimony. She walks through the novel legal theory and stakes for the tech industry. Short scenes cover comparisons to Big Tobacco, design‑claim strategies around Section 230, alleged addictive features, internal reviews about filters, and why this trial could set a precedent.

Liz Essley Whyte, a Wall Street Journal health-policy reporter, unpacks the FDA’s flip-flopping over Moderna’s mRNA flu-shot filing. She walks through the surprise initial rejection, debates over trial standards and randomized controlled trials, internal leadership clashes, and how talks with the White House changed course.

Caitlin Ostroff, an investigative reporter at The Wall Street Journal who covers tech and markets, digs into booming prediction markets. She walks through suspicious big halftime bets, how Polymarket and Kalshi operate, and traders making huge profits. The conversation probes insider-information risks, regulatory gray areas, and how platforms might tighten controls.

Michelle Hackman, a reporter who covers immigration, explains the O-1 visa and how artists prove "extraordinary ability." Boy Throb (Evan Papier, Anthony Key, Zachary Sabanya, Darshan Magdum), a viral social-media boy band, talks about forming the group, Darshan’s Mumbai fame, their climb on TikTok, and the legal hurdles to get him to the U.S.