newsfilter.io

Latest Interviews

Showing 931–945 of 6,397 interview transcripts.

Clear all filters
  1. The Economist9 min

    Why are ICE agents targeting Minneapolis?

    Edward Carr, Jason Palmer

    The administration targeted the Democratic stronghold of Minneapolis for immigration enforcement to politically polarize voters and challenge officials like Governor Tim Walz, despite the city's small immigrant population creating logistical challenges for meeting enforcement quotas. This strategy follows disputed border agent shootings, including the killing of Alex Preti, where conflicting narratives between officials and video evidence have fueled public opposition and shifted polling toward abolishing ICE. As Minnesota leaders face federal investigations and federal agents preempt local inquiries, escalating tensions between state and federal authorities are driving potential government shutdowns while large protests continue in freezing conditions to contest the administration's monopoly on defining the facts.

  2. 20VC with Harry Stebbings1h 7m

    Legora CEO, Max Junestrand: $7M ARR in a Day | Harvey vs Legora: Is a Legal AI Winner Takes All?

    Max Junestrand, Harry Stebbings

    In December 2025, legal AI company Legora achieved record-breaking growth by adding $7 million in ARR in 24 hours, a gain surpassing its 2023 and 2024 totals while expanding its workforce from 30 to 300 employees. Founder Max Dunstrand positions the firm as a centralized operating system for legal work, recently securing top UK deployment figures over competitor Harvey and shifting its U.S. revenue strategy to capitalize on a market the leadership views as winner-takes-all. Looking forward, the company predicts significant industry consolidation and a reduction in junior lawyer reliance over the next two years, driven by its consumption-based pricing model and intensive forward-deployed engineering approach.

  3. Sourcery with Molly O'Shea23 min

    Data Centers in Space? Armada’s CEO on SpaceX and the Edge

    Dan Wright, Molly O'Shea

    Armada, funded by over $200 million, deploys modular AI factories to bring hyperscale computing to remote and hostile environments, effectively bridging the digital divide in regions lacking traditional infrastructure. Strategic alliances with key entities like SpaceX, OpenAI, and Microsoft enable the company to integrate edge connectivity and proprietary models into diverse sectors ranging from military operations on aircraft carriers to disaster response in the Arctic and Saudi desert. By prioritizing rapid deployment of American-led AI stacks, Armada aims to secure global data sovereignty and expand its footprint into critical industries such as energy and defense through 2026.

  4. The Diary Of A CEO1h 39m

    The Microbiome Doctor: Doctors Were Wrong! The 3 Foods You Should Eat For Perfect Gut Health!

    PROFESSOR TIM SPECTOR, Steven

    Professor Tim Spector synthesizes emerging research to demonstrate that chronic inflammation and gut health are primary drivers of brain disorders like dementia and Parkinson's, challenging traditional views that prioritize genetics or chemical imbalances. He outlines an eight-rule protocol centered on microbiome diversity, advocating for the consumption of thirty weekly plant varieties, fermented foods, and time-restricted eating to lower inflammation and prevent cognitive decline. Spector also emphasizes that holistic interventions, including sauna use, social connection, and public policy changes to food environments, are essential for mitigating vascular risks and improving long-term brain resilience.

  5. All-In Podcast2h 15m

    The Future of Everything: What CEOs of Circle, CrowdStrike & More See Coming in 2026

    Jeremy Allaire, George Kurtz, Adam Goldstein, Chase Lochmiller, Mike Green

    In a discussion featuring Jeremy Allaire of Circle and Brian Armstrong of Coinbase, industry leaders forecast that 2026 will mark a pivotal shift toward institutional stablecoin adoption driven by new regulatory frameworks and falling interest rates. Concurrently, security experts like George Kurtz highlight how AI has accelerated cyber threats while aviation pioneers such as Adam Goldstein of Archer Aviation anticipate commercial VTOL operations by summer 2026 following accelerated federal certification. Meanwhile, Crusoe's Chase Locke Miller details a strategic pivot to energy-abundant regions, securing massive AI infrastructure capacity through stranded renewables and small modular reactors to support the surging demand from hyperscalers.

  6. All-In Podcast1h 6m

    Dr. Mehmet Oz on Fixing American Healthcare + Fraud | Live from Davos

    Dr. Mehmet Oz, Dr. Oz, Chamath, Jason, Friedberg

    Dr. Mehmet Oz's summary outlines a Trump administration strategy to overhaul U.S. healthcare by bypassing legislative gridlock through administrative rulemaking and leveraging AI to boost clinical efficiency while enforcing strict fraud detection. Central to this approach is a radical reduction in drug costs via direct negotiations with manufacturers like Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly, alongside a $50 billion rural transformation fund deploying telemedicine and autonomous technology. The administration projects these measures will eliminate billions in waste, stabilize Medicare sustainability, and fundamentally reshape the system by prioritizing subject-matter expertise over traditional political staffing.

  7. All-In Podcast1h 35m

    Coinbase CEO's Top 3 Crypto Trends for 2026 + More from Davos!

    Brian Armstrong, Andrew Feldman, Jake Loosararian, Jason Calacanis

    At a recent World Economic Forum panel, industry leaders Brian Armstrong, Andrew Feldman, and Jake Lucerarian detailed a strategic shift toward regulatory compliance, hardware acceleration, and industrial robotics. Armstrong outlined how new U.S. stablecoin legislation and favorable administration policies are driving institutional adoption, while Feldman described Cerebras's Wafer-Scale Engines as a critical solution to power and latency bottlenecks facing AI infrastructure. Simultaneously, Lucerarian highlighted how Gecko Robotics is leveraging proprietary data and government defense contracts to automate high-value physical inspections, underscoring a convergence of AI, energy constraints, and tangible economic infrastructure.

  8. Y Combinator1 min

    Building The World's First Reusable Rockets

    Andy Lapsa, Tom Feldman

    Recognizing a critical industry flaw where single-use rockets are discarded after a single flight, founders launched a venture dedicated to developing rapidly reusable orbital vehicles to fill this technological vacuum. They proceeded with the conviction that full reusability was a necessary pursuit, accepting the venture as the "easiest hardest decision" based on a moral imperative to attempt the solution regardless of the probability of failure. This bold entry into the aerospace market was driven by the belief that the potential for a sustainable launch model justified the risks of building a new company from scratch.

  9. Sourcery with Molly O'Shea48 min

    Snowflake vs Databricks: The AI Data War | CEO of $SNOW

    Sridhar Ramaswamy, Molly O'Shea

    Sridhar Ramaswamy positions Snowflake as a dual-focused enterprise aiming to balance rigorous reliability with accelerated velocity to compete in the early stages of an AI supercycle that he estimates will drive $6 trillion in market gains by 2025. The company's strategy involves integrating the Observe telemetry platform to enable natural language system querying while explicitly shifting away from human-intensive licensing models toward efficient AI-native alternatives. Ramaswamy emphasizes that navigating this "wartime environment" requires leaders to combine drive with malleability, urging the organization to transform its culture from long-planning database operations into an iterative ecosystem where data and code interact through natural language and APIs.

  10. Goldman Sachs24 min

    Qatar PM Al Thani: Diplomacy and Qatar's Economic Future

    Al Thani, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani, Jared Cohen

    Qatar leverages its "national security doctrine" to position itself as a neutral global mediator and logistics hub, aiming to prevent regional escalation while securing geopolitical leverage for its economy. This strategy drives the Qatar Investment Authority to transform the state into a multi-sector powerhouse by creating "national champions" like Qatar Airways and Qatar Energy, ensuring growth beyond its small population limits. Following lessons from the 2017 blockade, the nation further strengthens its resilience through Vision 2030, which prioritizes human capital development and diversified energy supplies to maintain stability amid eight concurrent international conflicts.

  11. Goldman Sachs12 min

    “A Massive Broadening Trade”

    Rich Privorotsky, Chris Hussey

    Global markets are pivoting from a narrative of fading geopolitical risk to one dominated by Japanese bond volatility and a surging "real asset" rally driven by central bank diversification and inflation expectations. While U.S. mega-cap tech faces valuation compression due to AI investment concerns, capital is rotating aggressively into emerging markets and cyclical sectors like Greek banks to capitalize on a broader pro-growth strategy. As investors await critical tech earnings and Federal Reserve leadership nominations, the primary market risk remains a potential shift from rate cut expectations to aggressive hikes should U.S. labor data stabilize.

  12. Goldman Sachs22 min

    Goldman Sachs Chairman and CEO David Solomon on AI, M&A, and Markets

    David Solomon, Alison Nathan

    Goldman Sachs analysts project the 2026 global economy will benefit from stimulative fiscal and monetary policies that favor the U.S. structural growth advantage over Europe and China, despite lingering geopolitical risks. The firm anticipates a historic surge in M&A and IPO activity driven by a permissive regulatory environment and shifting CEO sentiment toward dealmaking. Internally, the organization is leveraging its "OneGS 3.0" AI strategy to restructure legacy processes, aiming to boost efficiency and productivity without reducing headcount while focusing future growth on asset and wealth management.

  13. Goldman Sachs20 min

    Will macro tailwinds drive stocks higher?

    Dominic, Josh

    Markets in early 2025 exhibit a shift from narrow AI concentration to broader cyclical leadership, driven by non-U.S. outperformance in regions like Japan and Korea alongside a breakout in U.S. bond yields. Analysts project a Federal Reserve holding rates through spring before implementing 50 to 100 basis points of cuts later in the year, coinciding with a "Year of the Tariff" that is expected to transition into a global growth cycle by 2026. Investors are consequently advised to diversify beyond the S&P 500 into international equities and U.S. cyclicals like housing and regional banks to navigate elevated valuations and a steeper yield curve.

  14. All-In Podcast48 min

    Inside America’s AI Strategy: Infrastructure, Regulation, and Global Competition

    David Sacks, Michael Kratsios, Maria Bartiromo

    The United States maintains a significant technological lead over China in frontier AI models and semiconductor infrastructure, driving current economic growth while transitioning into an intensified competition for power generation capacity. To sustain this advantage, the administration has dismantled previous restrictive regulations in favor of a streamlined federal framework that prioritizes permissionless innovation and excludes politically biased models from government procurement. With private capital fueling data center expansion and strategic export programs aiming to secure global market share, the nation seeks to outpace China's domestic tech indigenization while mitigating risks of surveillance and regulatory fragmentation.

  15. All-In Podcast45 min

    Europe's Free Speech Failure and the "Censorship Industrial Complex" with Sarah B. Rogers

    Sarah B. Rogers, Jason, Sacks

    Sarah Rogers, newly appointed Undersecretary for Public Diplomacy, is prioritizing a global mandate to counter malign information and challenge European regulations like the UK's Online Safety Act and the EU's Digital Services Act, which she argues infringe on First Amendment rights through excessive speech criminalization. She contends that these frameworks function as censorship tariffs designed to extract revenue from American tech firms and notes that the Biden administration previously leveraged disinformation labels to suppress pandemic-related truths. In response to this regulatory divergence, the State Department is deploying sanctions and diplomatic pressure against foreign officials and intermediaries while advocating for community-driven moderation tools to preserve free expression in the digital ecosystem.