Latest Interviews
Showing 2491–2505 of 9,649 transcripts.
Clear all filters- The Diary Of A CEO1h 34m
Corrupt Cop: I Had Sex With Girls In My Police Car, Arrested Drug Dealers, Then Sold Their Drugs!
Mike Dowd, Baron Perez, Adam Diaz, Franklin, Coke, Officer Venable, Carol Dowd
Former NYPD officer Michael Dowd, who admitted to a decade of systemic corruption including drug trafficking, theft, and a failed kidnapping conspiracy, testified before the 1993 Mullen Commission that departmental policies discouraged arrests to save overtime costs. After serving 12 years of a 14-year sentence, Dowd returned to a community that shunned him as a suspected informant, leaving him estranged from children he had never truly known. He now speaks publicly about the psychological drivers of his descent and the shifting nature of police corruption, urging society to address the lack of parental approval and love that fueled his criminal actions.
- All-In Podcast1h 50m
All-In Live from Austin: Colin and Samir, Chris Williamson, and Bryan Johnson
Colin, Samir, Chris Williamson, Bryan Johnson, Friedberg, Jason, Chamath
Major legacy media giants are aggressively reorganizing their strategies to compete with an independent creator economy that now dominates connected TV viewership through superior algorithmic retention and authentic long-form content. Top creators are increasingly rejecting traditional media deals to retain full intellectual property ownership, pivoting instead toward lean business models that prioritize direct product sales, high-value physical events, and 360-degree brand partnerships. This structural shift is further accelerated by new monetization vectors such as health-focused consumer goods and experimental physiological research, which collectively challenge the historical dominance of legacy broadcast networks.
- Milken Institute30 min
Bottom-Up Growth: Little is the New Big | Finance Forum 2025
Dan Carol, Evan Feinberg, Michelle Moore, Lynn Overmann, Ryan Streeter
The 2025 Milken Institute Finance Forum, themed "Building Resilient Communities," convened leaders from the Civitas Institute, Groundswell, and Stand Together to launch the "Pathways to Capital" platform and debate bottom-up growth strategies for underserved areas amid declining federal funding. Panelists including Michelle Moore and Evan Feinberg highlighted successful models such as rural clean energy hubs and social service matchmaking tools that utilize data-driven capital stacking to reduce poverty and disaster costs. The event concluded with a consensus on adopting a "scout and scale" methodology and reforming top-down policies to better align with and fund local innovation for 10,000 communities.
- a16z53 min
Can the Military Move at Startup Speed? How the Army and Navy Are Rebuilding
Alex Miller, Justin Fanelli, Leila Hay
DoD leadership is dismantling legacy Cold War-era acquisition structures to replace rigid, decade-long procurement cycles with agile "Military Moneyball" approaches that prioritize speed and overmatch over incremental improvements. By leveraging Software Acquisition Pathways, OTAs, and direct startup partnerships, the Army and Navy are accelerating capability delivery from eighteen months to three while consolidating legacy systems to fund disruptive technologies like AI and autonomous swarms. This strategic pivot aligns military "outcome-driven" metrics with commercial venture speed, enabling rapid fielding of solutions ranging from mobile command apps to counter-drone networks without traditional bureaucratic barriers.
- The Economist23 min
Ballot from the blue: will Ukraine hold a poll?
Rosie Bloor, Oliver Carroll, Andrew Knox, Natasha
Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump have recently challenged Volodymyr Zelensky's legitimacy, sparking a domestic political shift where Zelensky's approval rating of 45% now surpasses his military rival's 30% despite constitutional barriers preventing elections during martial law. Simultaneously, President Trump plans to announce "Liberation Day" tariffs that could mirror the destructive economic fallout of the 1930 Smoot-Hawley Act by triggering a global trade war and reducing American growth. While international and domestic political maneuvering continues, public health experts warn that the recent Daylight Savings Time shift disrupts circadian rhythms, linking the change to increased risks of heart attacks, depression, and sleep deprivation among vulnerable populations.
- Milken Institute17 min
Welcome Remarks by Financial Secretary Paul Chan | Global Investors' Symposium Hong Kong 2025
Laura Deal Lacey, Paul Chan Mo-po
Hong Kong's economy expanded 2.5% in 2024–2025, driven by a 7% rise in bank deposits and a surge in stock market turnover that propelled the Hang Seng Index to a 20% gain in early 2025. The city secured top global rankings in investment management and insurance while advancing a strategic vision to become the world's premier cross-boundary wealth management center by 2028. Simultaneously, the government is leveraging a 300-hectare Northern Metropolis hub to integrate AI and life sciences, attracting over 80 strategic enterprises and $60 billion in projected investment.
- Goldman Sachs36 min
Bain Capital’s David Gross on global opportunities and private equity’s evolution
Bain Capital Co-Managing Partner David Gross outlined a bullish macro strategy targeting Japan's fragmented buyout market, Germany's divestiture wave, and India's stabilizing governance structure while leveraging a dedicated macro team to identify investable themes. To sustain competitive advantage, the firm is scaling its operational capabilities with 130 value creation professionals and deploying a venture arm to integrate disruptive technologies like AI across its portfolio. This approach, underpinned by Bain's private partnership model and disciplined valuation entry, has enabled distribution yields exceeding 30% in North America and positions the firm to navigate current cyclical lows toward a recovery in deployment and liquidity.
- 80,000 Hours1h 43m
Off the Clock #8: Leaving Las London with Matt Reardon
Matt Reardon, Conor, Arden, Connor
Matt Reardon is departing 80,000 Hours to lead the programs team at the Institute for Law and AI, where he will focus on recruiting legal talent and translating AI governance frameworks into defensible statutory language following the veto of California's SB 1047. While Connor assumes temporary hosting duties and the organization reflects on recent team retreats and interpersonal dynamics, Reardon emphasizes a strategic shift toward direct work and shares career advice on building managerial trust. This transition concludes Reardon's tenure as host, marking a move to South Korea before his relocation to the United States to establish new initiatives in AI regulation.
- The Economist20 min
Right down: Le Pen barred
Le Pen, Rosie Bloor, Sophie Pedder, Callum Williams, Anne Rowe
A Paris criminal court banned Marine Le Pen from future elections for five years due to embezzlement, effectively removing her from the 2027 presidential race and plunging the National Rally into strategic uncertainty. Concurrently, a separate report highlights sustained rental inflation across wealthy nations driven by migration and supply shortages, while acknowledging that these costs have likely peaked despite remaining high. Finally, the obituary section honors Oleg Gordievsky, the high-ranking KGB officer who successfully defected to MI6 in 1985 after covertly gathering intelligence for decades.
- Sequoia Capital1h 11m
Why CRM Needs an AI Revolution, with Day.ai Founder Christopher O’Donnell
Christopher O'Donnell, Pat Grady
Christopher O'Donnell, the former architect behind HubSpot's billion-dollar CRM growth, is launching Day.ai to replace manual data entry with an AI-native system that decompresses customer interactions into high-fidelity natural language records. By balancing autonomous automation with user oversight, the company targets the enterprise CRM market's $10 billion ARR potential while avoiding the risks of fully self-driving data models. The product's development strategy relies on direct customer engagement and a "slow is smooth" philosophy to ensure the system of record remains robust before scaling.
- Milken Institute37 min
Driving Transformational Change in Finance | Global Investors' Symposium Hong Kong 2025
Kevin Lu, Marc Antaki, Timothy Reese
Kevin Liu moderated a panel with Tim of the Pennsylvania Municipal Retirement System and Mark of Mubadala to discuss how major institutional investors are leveraging long-term horizons and private market exposure to navigate macroeconomic volatility. The executives detailed strategic shifts toward emerging sectors like AI infrastructure and royalty assets while utilizing diversified portfolio constructions to mitigate risks from inflation and geopolitical instability. By prioritizing on-the-ground intelligence in Asia and adopting multi-scenario planning, these firms aim to transform unforeseen global challenges into catalysts for structural outperformance.
- Goldman Sachs26 min
How Robin Hood CEO Rich Buery is addressing NYC’s rising poverty rates
Rich Buery, Richard Buery, Tony Pasquariello
The Robin Hood Foundation addresses New York City's rising poverty rate, which has surged to 25% due to expiring pandemic benefits and rising living costs, by deploying a $129 million investment strategy in 2024. This approach combines direct funding for high-impact interventions like the CUNY ASAP program with advocacy for systemic changes and the exploration of AI solutions to expand economic opportunity. Led by CEO Rich Beery, the organization utilizes evidence-based research and public-private partnerships to prioritize early childhood education and policy reforms that yield measurable long-term societal benefits.
- Goldman Sachs9 min
Can US equities rally again?
Market strategist John Flood identifies April 2nd as a critical clearing event poised to unlock trading activity from frozen hedge funds and asset managers following a March sell-off that targeted recent U.S. positions in financials and industrials. This anticipated catalyst coincides with a potential $25 billion pension rebalancing flow and a compressed buyback blackout for corporations, while investor sentiment shifts as retail re-engagement and potential CTA short-covering create upward momentum toward the S&P 500's 200-day moving average. Despite ongoing risks from upcoming tariff announcements and overvalued consumer staples, Flood maintains an optimistic outlook that the market's highest velocity de-risking is complete, leaving risk skewed to the upside.
Kevin Scott, CTO @ Microsoft: An Evaluation of Deepseek and How We Underestimate the Chinese
Satya Nadella asserts that the current AI era offers unprecedented entrepreneurial opportunities, urging active iteration to transform raw models into user-centric products before scaling laws reach their eventual asymptote. He outlines a future where specialized agents and AI-generated code elevate software engineering productivity, while large enterprises and startups coexist within a hybrid ecosystem that leverages existing distribution alongside disruptive innovation. With frontier models already outperforming average medical practitioners in diagnostics, Nadella advocates for rapid global deployment to address scarcity in healthcare and education, emphasizing that leadership success depends on amplifying individual strengths rather than fixing weaknesses.
- The Economist23 min
Shock and war: Myanmar junta exploits quake
Donald Trump, Rosie Bloor, Su Lin Wong, Anton LaGuardia, Lizzie Pete
Amidst a devastating earthquake in Myanmar, the ruling junta has intensified airstrikes and blocked humanitarian aid to populations outside its control, resulting in a confirmed death toll of 1,700 that officials fear will rise significantly due to restricted information access. Simultaneously, the US administration has ended over eighty years of global broadcasting by shutting down Voice of America and related networks, a move praised by authoritarian regimes like China and Russia as it eliminates platforms exposing human rights abuses in regions such as Xinjiang. In a separate development, the 2025 Economist Glass Ceiling Index revealed that while Sweden has reclaimed the top spot for gender equality, the United States continues to lag due to a lack of federally mandated parental leave and high childcare costs, despite record highs in women's parliamentary representation in nations like Britain and Japan.