The Journal.

In this discussion, Wall Street Journal reporter Peter Loftus provides insight into the crisis surrounding Tylenol, sparked by Donald Trump's controversial claims linking acetaminophen to autism. Loftus elaborates on Kenvue CEO Kirk Perry's swift response to the uproar and the pressure he faced. They delve into the nuances of the research on acetaminophen and autism, contrasting it with past PR crises, and explore the wider implications for pharma companies under a politicized administration. This riveting conversation offers a deep dive into crisis management in the modern age.

Sadie Gurman, a Wall Street Journal reporter specializing in the Justice Department, joins to discuss the recent indictment of former FBI director James Comey. She explores Trump's ongoing campaign to target perceived enemies, including other potential prosecutorial targets. Gurman sheds light on the implications for the Justice Department's integrity and the break from traditional norms under Trump, suggesting that further politically motivated indictments could follow. The conversation reveals the interplay between loyalty, pressure, and the future of justice.

Weldon Boyd, a local restaurant owner whose recorded calls play a central role in the investigation, reveals shocking twists around his self-defense claims after a shooting. Jennifer Foley uncovers 90 phone calls from Boyd, exposing key details that undermine his narrative. The podcast dives into Boyd's relationships, including a connection with a police deputy chief, and raises questions about police misconduct. As the investigation unfolds, listeners learn how Boyd's gloating and the appearance of favoritism complicate the case.

In this insightful discussion, renowned primatologist and conservationist Jane Goodall shares her lifelong commitment to wildlife protection. She candidly assesses the challenges facing her mission amid climate change and political roadblocks. Goodall emphasizes the urgent need for solutions and community engagement, reflecting on her initiatives to inspire action. She discusses the obstacles of prioritizing economic gain over the environment, and how her institute balances conservation efforts with local livelihoods. Goodall's hopes for humanity, AI ethics, and individual responsibility shine through her passionate message.

It's harvest season, but Iowa farmer Scott Dierickx reveals he's facing losses on soybeans. The podcast dives into how China wields soybeans as a weapon in the U.S. trade war, shifting from being a top importer to seeking supplies from Brazil. With tariffs and retaliatory actions disrupting markets, local prices plummet, causing a financial squeeze for farmers. As global demand changes, the discussion highlights the urgent need for agricultural resilience and the challenges of relying on a single market.

In this insightful discussion, Amrith Ramkumar, a WSJ reporter focused on technology and policy, delves into the recent H-1B visa changes announced by the Trump administration. He breaks down how an alarming $100,000 fee created chaos in Silicon Valley, where many tech companies rely on H-1B workers for innovation. Ramkumar explores the fears among visa holders and the legal scramble that ensued. He also highlights the mixed reactions from tech leaders and the disproportionate impact on startups, questioning the balance between immigration policy and industry needs.

In this insightful discussion, Benjamin Katz, a reporter for The Wall Street Journal who specializes in the airline industry, unpacks the alarming rise of toxic fume events in aircraft. He reveals how these incidents, often described as smelling like 'dirty socks,' are becoming common and impacting health, including severe cases affecting pilots' vision. Katz details a surprising spike driven by specific engine issues in Airbus A320neo planes and discusses the industry’s dismissive stance on contamination levels, proposing practical fixes and the challenges in implementing them.

Arian Campo-Flores, a WSJ reporter specializing in Florida, shares insights from his firsthand experience riding along with the Florida Highway Patrol. He reveals how officers have been trained under the contentious 287(g) program, effectively expanding their role in immigration enforcement. The conversation delves into the political history of this initiative, detailing the intense preparation and operations during saturation patrols. Campo-Flores also recounts intriguing anecdotes from these patrols, including dramatic arrests and a gripping manhunt.

Jennifer Foley, a trained biologist and criminal justice expert, embarks on a fearless quest for truth after her brother Scott is killed in a police-involved shooting. Faced with a lack of answers, she conducts her own investigation, peeling back layers of police narratives and self-defense claims. Delving into forensic timelines, she sheds light on the complexities of the case. Jennifer's determination reveals shocking evidence, raising questions about accountability and the often murky waters of law enforcement.

Maggie Severns, a political reporter for The Wall Street Journal, joins to unpack the drama surrounding Jimmy Kimmel's indefinite suspension by Disney. They discuss Kimmel's monologue that triggered a conservative backlash and concerns over safety. The conversation shifts to Brendan Carr, the FCC chair, exploring his controversial tactics and the significant power of broadcast licenses. Even more compelling is the mention of Trump's threats to revoke licenses from networks he disagrees with, raising unsettling questions about free speech and media influence.