ACERCA DE ESTE PODCAST 🔗
Enough with the doom and gloom — we’re ready to talk about how America can thrive. Hosted by Washington Post Opinion columnist Megan McArdle, “Reasonably Optimistic” is your weekly conversation about how America can get unstuck and build a better future. Stop feeding your rage and start embracing our possibilities. Episodes drop Wednesdays.
Frecuencia de actualización:
semiweekly
Duración media del audio:
27 minutes
Inglés
Estados Unidos
186 episodios
desde 6 de marzo de 2024
episodic
AUDIENCE OF THIS PODCAST 🔗
~65.39% of listeners are from United States.
🇺🇸
US
65.39%
🇸🇬
SG
7.44%
🇨🇦
CA
3.42%
🇳🇱
NL
3.21%
🇦🇺
AU
3.01%
🇪🇸
ES
2.81%
🇬🇧
GB
2.81%
🇮🇳
IN
1.81%
🇩🇪
DE
1.60%
🇳🇿
NZ
1.20%
🇯🇵
JP
1.00%
🇸🇪
SE
1.00%
🇨🇭
CH
1.00%
🇧🇷
BR
0.80%
🇫🇷
FR
0.60%
🇭🇷
HR
0.60%
🇺🇦
UA
0.40%
🇬🇷
GR
0.40%
🇵🇦
PA
0.20%
🧅
T1
0.20%
🇨🇱
CL
0.20%
🇿🇦
ZA
0.20%
🇮🇸
IS
0.20%
🇨🇿
CZ
0.20%
🇨🇴
CO
0.20%
Others
0.10%
* Data source: directly measured on Listen Notes. en tiempo real
ÚLTIMO EPISODIO 🔗
The American Dream can feel farther away than ever. Housing is expensive, good jobs seem harder to find and the people getting rich seem to be concentrated in a handful of big cities. But some of America’s biggest fortunes are being built far from the spotlight: by auto dealers, contractors, bevera…
BUSCAR EPISODIOS ANTERIORES
Buscar episodios anteriores de Reasonably Optimistic.
EPISODIOS ANTERIORES 🔗
There’s a lot to complain about in the American political system: Congress lurches from deadline to deadline, presidents claim more and more power and each side of the aisle treats the other as an existential threat. So how did our political system get this way—and what would it take to make it wor…
A viral debate over bringing iced coffee to a job interview may seem trivial. But it points to a bigger divide over what employers are looking for when college degrees, cover letters and résumés reveal less than they used to.
Host Megan McArdle explains why workplace norms still matter, why an int…
Artificial intelligence feels different from previous technological innovations because it can write, reason, analyze and generate ideas. In other words, it can do at least some of the things many white-collar workers thought made them irreplaceable. So, is AI going to eliminate jobs or transform t…
What do you do when your research leads to a conclusion that challenges conventional wisdom? You can publish it and risk the backlash — or quietly bury the findings and move on to safer work. The Carob Trust Prize, a new $1 million award, aims to change that calculation by rewarding academics whose…
In the decades following World War II, the American right coalesced around fusionism — the idea that individual liberty and limited government could coexist with religious faith and traditional morality. Today, that coalition is divided. After a decade of Trump-era politics, can fusionism bring it …
No one likes the idea of being surveilled. That concern is fueling a nationwide backlash against Flock cameras, the automated license plate readers police use to find stolen vehicles, track suspects and locate missing people. Critics see their rapid spread as the beginnings of a mass surveillance n…
Artificial intelligence is advancing faster than many expected. So much so that some of the experts who understand it best are sounding the alarm. Are their warnings exaggerated, or are we approaching a point of no return? And what can we do now to shape the future of artificial intelligence?
Host…
More than six centuries ago, the Black Death wiped out nearly half of England’s population. Suddenly, workers had more power, wealthy landowners had less, and the old social order began to crack. When the ruling class tried to force that order back into place, anger erupted into the Peasants’ Revol…
It doesn’t take much to ignite a new wave of alien conspiracy theories on social media. But beyond the internet speculation lies a serious scientific question: If billions of planets could support life, why haven’t we found any?
Host Megan McArdle revisits her conversation with astrophysicist and …
Descargo de responsabilidad: El podcast y el arte incluidos en esta página son de The Washington Post, que es propiedad de su propietario y no está afiliado ni respaldado por Listen Notes, Inc.
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Buscar episodios anteriores de Reasonably Optimistic.
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