Oliver Carroll

In this discussion, Jan Petrovsky, a seasoned writer for The Economist, delves into Intel's dramatic fall from grace in the tech world. He shares insights on the company's failure to embrace mobile and AI, highlighting its mismanagement and the potential fallout for the chip industry. Oliver Carroll, The Economist's Ukraine correspondent, sheds light on Ukraine's innovative use of drone warfare, underscoring the clash between traditional military tactics and modern technology in their fight against Russia. Together, they explore political misinformation as it relates to immigration claims and its impact on community perception.

In this engaging discussion, Oliver Carroll, The Economist's Ukraine correspondent, sheds light on the complex political landscape of Ukraine amid Trump's potential election. Surprisingly, some in Kyiv believe a Trump victory might benefit Ukraine despite his past admiration for Putin. Carroll dives into the evolving dynamics of U.S. support and how historical narratives shape the country's future. The episode also touches on the transformative role of AI in research and innovation, framing Ukraine’s struggle within a broader geopolitical context.

Oliver Carroll, the Economist's Ukraine correspondent, and Sarah Larniuk, a senior producer, shed light on the grim realities of life in wartime Ukraine. They discuss the cultural revival, revealing how music and culinary traditions thrive amid conflict. The resilience of Kyiv's citizens is highlighted through poignant personal stories intertwined with the resurgence of national identity. From traditional dishes to contemporary gastronomic innovations, the conversation paints a vibrant picture of hope and defiance in Ukraine's ongoing struggle.

In this discussion, Tom Wainwright, The Economist's media editor, and Oliver Carroll, the publication's Ukraine and Russia correspondent, delve into the evolving landscape of sports viewership, emphasizing the shift towards streaming for events like the Olympics. They also tackle the alarming case of journalist Evan Gershkovich, shedding light on Russia's justice system and international diplomatic tensions. Lastly, they engage with the viral phenomenon of Kamala Harris as a 'brat,' exploring how social media shapes political narratives today.

Shashank Joshi, The Economist's defence editor, discusses how AI is transforming the prediction of political violence, offering insights into innovations like Raven's Sentry in Afghanistan. Sarah Burke, the bureau chief for Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean, highlights Cuba's looming economic collapse amidst rising discontent. Meanwhile, Oliver Carroll brings life from Odessa, Ukraine, where beach culture is thriving despite the ongoing conflict, showcasing resilience in the face of adversity.