Alexander Saeedy

Wall Street Journal reporter Alexander Saeedy discusses the controversial phenomenon of 'debanking,' spotlighting stories like that of Steve Happ, who claims his church’s accounts were closed due to political bias. They explore the legal implications of banks' actions and whether targeting individuals based on beliefs violates civil rights. The conversation also touches on shifts in banking practices post-2008 and the political landscape, examining how perceptions of discrimination have intensified public debates and led to significant reactions from figures like Trump.

Join Wall Street Journal reporter Alexander Saeedy, who shines a light on dangerous workloads within the finance sector, and Minyon Moore, a key architect of inclusivity in the Democratic Party, now steering its convention. They explore the ongoing protests at the DNC, connecting them to historical events and current Gaza tensions. The discussion also touches on the ramifications of school closures for families and the cheating scandal in elite math competitions, revealing how these issues intertwine with today's societal challenges.

NPR correspondent Daniel Estrin reflects on Israel's war in Gaza. The Wall Street Journal's Alexander Saeedy discusses the challenges faced by marijuana companies with managing cash. South Carolina wins the women's NCAA national title.