Stefania Palma

Derek Brower, U.S. News editor at the Financial Times, provides insights on Trump's shifting strategy regarding Greenland and his icy reception at the World Economic Forum. Stefania Palma, a legal correspondent for the FT, delves into the Supreme Court's skepticism about Trump's attempt to fire Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, highlighting concerns over the implications for Fed independence. The discussion also touches on the EU's decision to delay the Mercosur trade deal, revealing the complex interplay of politics and economics on the global stage.

In this discussion, Stefania Palma, U.S. legal correspondent for the Financial Times, shares insights on the Supreme Court's skepticism towards Trump's use of emergency tariffs. She highlights controversy surrounding the constitutional implications and potential economic fallout. Sujit Indap, Wall Street editor, delves into the dramatic First Brands bankruptcy, revealing shocking allegations of fraud and over $2 billion missing. He explains the competitive strategies creditors will employ as they navigate the unfolding financial turmoil.

James Politi, the Financial Times' Washington Bureau Chief, and Stefania Palma, its U.S. legal correspondent, dive into Donald Trump's return to the White House. They discuss his aggressive tactics aimed at reshaping the federal government and targeting critics. The conversation highlights the erosion of democratic norms and the potential chaos stemming from Trump’s unconventional management style. With a focus on loyalty over dissent, they explore how these actions may impact governance and the implications for America's political landscape.

Guy Chazan, a U.S. national correspondent for the Financial Times, teams up with legal expert Stefania Palma to tackle the escalating tensions between state governments and the Trump administration over immigration raids. They dive into the aftermath of a shooting by ICE in Minnesota that sparked widespread protests, exploring how grassroots activism is reshaping local responses. With insights on the limits of state authority versus federal power and legal battles over sanctuary cities, the conversation reveals the shifting landscape of federalism in America.

Peter Andringa, a data-driven reporter from the Financial Times, and Stefania Palma, a U.S. legal correspondent, delve into the troubling world of government surveillance on immigrants. They reveal how the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) collaborates with private companies to create a vast tracking network. From discussing the role of data brokers to the implications of automated license-plate readers, they highlight the legal and privacy challenges tied to these practices. The conversation also touches on the shifting focus of immigration enforcement and the potential dangers of expanding surveillance.