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Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
The ideas, voices, and stories we’re following beyond the live show.
Artificial intelligence’s purported adverse effect on the entry-level job market is one of the most widely covered angles in U.S. news stories about the technology. Despite the frequency of this coverage, it’s younger Americans who appear to be AI’s strongest advocates. They’re the ones using AI the most, feel it’s improving their day-to-day lives and consequently have the most positive view of the technology. That’s according to the debut Narrative Strategies/535 Poll, conducted June 19-22 among 1,033 registered voters nationwide.
Read Now →As Americans increasingly worry about affordability, Congress has an opportunity to do something to lower transportation costs. An amendment from Rep. Vince Fong to the House surface transportation reauthorization bill would address a hidden tax that millions of Americans pay every day: the cost of frivolous litigation against rideshare companies. If passed into law, the provision would prevent claims against rideshare and delivery companies based on expansive legal theories around “vicarious liability.” Currently, plaintiffs can seek damages from a rideshare company simply because a driver was using its platform at the time of an incident — without claiming the company itself hired negligently, trained negligently, or violated any safety laws.
Read Now →Every four years, the FIFA World Cup reminds us why soccer is the world's most popular sport with billions of fans tuning in to watch the world's best players compete on the sport's biggest stage. With the growth of legal online sports betting, we're also reminded of that popularity. Flutter Entertainment, the parent company of FanDuel, has said, “we're expecting theWorld Cup to be the biggest betting event of all time given the extended format as well as the benefit of it being partly hosted in our key market, the U.S.," Meanwhile, DraftKings has said “we’ve seen a 5x increase in handle compared to the 2022 World Cup." But one underdiscussed lesson from the World Cup is that legal, regulated online sports betting has become one of the most effective tools for protecting the integrity of sports. The world's most beautiful sport, unfortunately, has a difficult past.
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On the record or off. Lawmakers, staffers, lobbyists, journalists — if it belongs on Capitol Hill, we want to hear it.
Thanks for reaching out. We review every pitch and will follow up if we want to pursue the story.
