Full Disclosure
The business of culture. The culture of business.
Policy; media & tech; entrepreneurs and more.
Full Disclosure Episode List
-
The career journey and market education of Sam Ro, who runs TKer -- a newsletter that carries the torch for long-term investing.
-
The Media Mix's Claire Atkinson on fear and loathing in a diminished Hollywood -- in the wake of Paramount's massive, debt-laden acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery. Plus, mogul Rupert Murdoch at 95.
-
Showrunner, producer and all-around news polymath Nayeema Raza on her hit pod "Smart Girl Dumb Questions." We discussed finding her voice; journalism and foreign affairs during Trump II; and the inspiration she draws from her late father's curiosity and generosity.
-
"Professor of Rock " Adam Reader on bringing his collective vinyl, eight-track, cassette, MTV, CD and mp3 memory into the heyday of YouTube.
-
LA-based playwright, actress and comedian Tara Grammy on using her social media clout to help the people of her native Iran.
-
Veteran Miami newsman Eliott Rodriguez, the son of Cuban immigrants, on South Florida's affordability crisis; Cuba near collapse; MAGA's enduring appeal among exiles; and readying a run for Miami's contested 27th U.S. Congressional district.
-
In case you missed it: highlights from recent episodes, including Business Insider's Peter Kafka on the dismantling of the Washington Post; bestselling novelist Don Winslow on his political activism; and improv star Annie Sertich on the intersection of comedy and trauma.
-
Business Insider's Peter Kafka on the gutting of the Washington Post, Rupert Murdoch at 95, CNN amid -- yet again -- M&A musical chairs; the breathlessness over A.I. and much more.
-
Actress, improv-sario and all-around empath Annie Sertich -- The Groundlings; Curb Your Enthusiasm; Silicon Valley; Grey's Anatomy -- on the intersection of trauma and comedy. Her hit one-act play is "How To Not Kill Yourself for 30 Days...and the Next 330." And you might, might just recognize her viral social-media persona.
-
Bestselling crime novelist Don Winslow on his winding career journey -- he once had to pawn his binoculars to afford spaghetti -- and turning away from a quiet retirement to take on Trump 2.0.