Beschikbare afleveringen

• Jensen Huang Thinks A.I. Alarmism Has Gone Too Far

  Jensen Huang might just be the single most influential person in artificial intelligence today. Huang is the chief executive of Nvidia, the company that designs nearly all the chips and infrastructure that the rest of the industry...

  23 sep 2026 6476 sec.

• We Can't Lose Control of A.I.

  Fears of out-of-control A.I. have reached a boil over the last few weeks, and several industry executives have called for a coordinated slowdown of A.I. development. But if our goal is to control A.I. — and that should be our goal —...

  20 sep 2026 1877 sec.

• The ‘But China!’ Dilemma Driving the A.I. Race

  America is waking up to the critical risks posed by artificial intelligence. But every conversation about possible regulation tends to hit the same wall: “Well, what about China?” Chinese A.I. models are just slightly behind American...

  15 sep 2026 3937 sec.

• Why I Can't Stop Thinking About 'The End of History'

  Francis Fukuyama's “The End of History and the Last Man” is one of the most insightful books for understanding the strangeness and instability of this political moment. Fukuyama wrote his landmark book more than 30 years ago, and it’s...

  11 sep 2026 4650 sec.

• What ‘Hyperpolitics’ Explains About This Era

  Behind the intense political movements of the last decade, from Trumpism to wokeness and back again, there’s a strange and erratic rhythm. Movements saturate the culture seemingly overnight, only to evaporate or spark backlash just as...

  8 sep 2026 4097 sec.

• Best Of: The Tao of Rick Rubin

  Whatever type of music you love, Rick Rubin has probably left his mark on it. Rubin, a founder of Def Jam Recordings and a former co-chairman of Columbia Records, might be the most influential music producer alive. A very partial roll...

  1 sep 2026 5396 sec.

• Trump vs. the Bond Market

  A lot of things are on track to get more expensive.  The U.S. Treasury market is the bedrock of the global economy. When yields on those Treasuries go up, mortgages, car loans and credit cards get more expensive, and it can hit the...

  28 aug 2026 3574 sec.

• This Is Why People Hate the Government

  In 2024, Americans spent an average of six full workdays a year filling out government forms, according to the government’s own estimates. That’s a total of 12 billion hours, or $430 billion of uncompensated labor a year. It’s easy to...

  25 aug 2026 4648 sec.

• The China Shock 2.0

  Brad Setser follows Chinese trade closer than just about anyone else on earth, and he thinks we’re in the early days of a China Shock 2.0. The first China Shock was when China came to dominate low-end manufacturing in the 2000s,...

  21 aug 2026 3933 sec.

• The A.I.s Are Already Out of Control

  We are living in the world we were warned about. Frontier artificial intelligence models from OpenAI autonomously coordinated with one another, then broke out of their testing environment and hacked into another company, Hugging Face,...

  18 aug 2026 4262 sec.

• The Warring Visions of American Power

  We’re in a really strange moment in the foreign policy politics of the Democratic Party. People are looking for an alternative vision — an approach to American power in the world that would feel more moral and just, after the failures...

  14 aug 2026 3255 sec.

• Ross Douthat: The Exit Interview

  My colleague Ross Douthat is leaving The Times after 17 years to become a correspondent on “60 Minutes.” Before he goes, I’m asking him a few questions. Douthat has had a unique vantage point on the news media and politics over the...

  11 aug 2026 4437 sec.