We’re joined by Washington University’s Adia Harvey Wingfield to hear how certain workplace dynamics allow racism to persist and how they can be addressed.
From the BBC World Service: With Russian president Vladimir Putin slated to hold talks with Chinese president Xi Jinping, we discuss the trade relationship between the two countries.
The number of union petitions filed in the past year rose 3%, new data shows. We also preview what we expect to hear in speeches from Federal Reserve officials this week.
From the BBC World Service: TikTok says it is taking action against false and inaccurate content. Plus, Greece’s olive oil has been the target of high-profile thefts.
Women in opposite-sex couples disproportionately step back from work to focus on care duties, while men prioritize careers. Claudia Goldin, 2023 Nobel laureate in economics, discusses.
From the BBC World Service: U.K. regulators have approved Microsoft’s revised offer to buy Call of Duty-maker Activision Blizzard. Plus: It’s the 10th anniversary of the Belt and Road Initiative.
Caroline Ellison, former head of trading firm Alameda Research, took to the stand in the fraud trial against Sam Bankman-Fried. Plus, we unpack September’s fresh inflation numbers.
Negotiations between studios and actors broke down Wednesday night. We hear the latest. Plus, tourist towns in the Mediterranean deal with sun and sand — and a changing climate.
