Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. A podcast about money, business and power. In this episode, we bring you a conversation from the WSJ Future of Everything Festival, where a handful of medical practitioners and reproductive entrepreneurs Kateri Jochum is a 6:00 AM dance party and the Wall Street Journal's executive producer of audio. How would you go about counseling workers who are kind of coming up with that personal algorithm for themselves, especially given your knowledge about how we've traditionally thought about our worth at work? Send your feedback to pwpodcast@wsj.com. On the other hand, there's the argument out there that given the disruptions in the economy and especially here, the great recession looms large, that younger workers don't kind of abide by the same kind of cultural notions about what work is and what work will provide than many older workers who enter the labor market in more prosperous times. I'm an experienced editor bringing a science journalist's sensibility to everything I do. Some of the worlds biggest aviation companies, including Boeing and Airbus, are working on the next generation of planes. So-called forever chemicals are seemingly everywhere. How do you make sense of a business landscapeand a worldthat's experiencing profound change? Episodes will be released each week. So in many, many occupations, not only do we have definitional problems. WebIn the latest issue, The Future of Everything explores whats ahead for education, from the pandemics long-lasting impact on a generation of students to new roles for tech in Severe infections used to be rare, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates more than 75,000 people in the U.S. are hospitalized for fungal diseases each year, and the World Health Organization says rates of severe fungal infections are likely to increase as fungi adapt to warmer temperatures and become resistant to drugs. In season one, we break down how our relationship to work has evolved in the wake of the pandemic and other social phenomena. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. Well take you beyond whats already out there, and make you smarter about the scientific and technological breakthroughs on the horizon that could transform our lives for the better. What about a robot thats soft, floppy and looks a little more like the hot dog fingers from Everything Everywhere, All at Once? The Journal is a co-production from Gimlet Media and The Wall Street Journal. Empower yourself financially. From major league sports to cutting-edge e-commerce, discover how Amazon Web Services is helping companies reinvent their business with data. And I've also in every job that I've applied for and have gotten, I've typically reached out to somebody at the company to ask about how much should I ask for? podcast. For further reading on pay transparency, check out WSJ reporter Chip Cutter's January article "You'll Soon Get to See Pay on NYC Job Postings," as well as Dr. Jake Rosenfeld's book "You're Paid What You're Worth and Other Myths of the Modern Economy." Send In the Drones, Greener Planes Are Taking Flight. A lot of people arguing that their work is worth more money, but you write that this whole idea that we're paid what we're worth is a myth. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. It May Change How We See Space, Forecasting Future Diseases With Every Flush, How Recycling Wastewater Could Help Quench the Wests Thirst, How Smell is Helping Treat the Toughest Cases of Trauma, The Mini Brains solving medical mysteries and raising concerns, Melting Ice & Undersea Cables: How the Arctic Is Getting Fast Internet, Encore: Beyond Silicon? As We Work is a new podcast from the Wall Street Journal about the changing workplace and what you need to know to navigate it. It may seem like science fiction, but over the past decade scientists have been using stem cells to grow so-called mini brains. Researchers prefer the term brain organoids, a collection of human cells in a petri dish that mimic the structure and cell types of our own brains. Alexandra (Alex) Ossola is an audio reporter and producer covering science and tech for The Wall Street Journals Future of Everything podcast. They're publicly posting their wages and salaries in an effort to bring equity to the compensation process. A big metal arm in a car factory? Jake Rosenfeld: Thank you. I think millennials are a lot more comfortable talking about money. Join them every weekday. Is that a sentiment you can relate to at all? Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. In full transparency, I was at 107K. She earned her bachelors degree from Hamilton College and her masters from NYUs Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP). What will the future look like? She earned her bachelors degree from Hamilton College and her masters from NYUs Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program (SHERP). And so I also ask audiences, how would you rank yourself? It's about pay transparency and why it's hard to separate the number on the pay stub from your worth as a worker. Well take you beyond whats already out there, and make you smarter about the scientific and technological breakthroughs on the horizon that could transform our lives for the better. Now, researchers are taking the lessons from that pandemic, and working to put the wastewater from bathing, toilets, laundry machines and dishwashers to use in monitoring the spread of other diseases. WSJs Take On the Week brings you the insights and analysis you need to get a leg-up on the business and financial week to come. Its tough to miss the online chatter, the ads on TV and all the news coverage. And it's not just because of the pandemic. Alexandra (Alex) Ossola is an audio reporter and producer covering science and tech for The Wall Street Journals Future of Everything podcast. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. What's News brings you the headlines and business news that move markets and the worldtwice every weekday. The data are incredibly clear on this point. In Season 2, we delve into the story of Nikola founder Trevor Milton, who promised a future of zero-emission trucks but was taken down by a ragtag bunch of whistleblowers and short sellers. Technology like helmet sensors that track the hits players take are becoming more common, especially for young players. WebAbout. Tess Vigeland: But let's talk a little bit about the reaction and how it kind of mirrors the arguments over pay transparency. But really technology just replicates whatever was going on when we were all in a conference room together. It's that wonderful time of year when some women finally catch up with how much men made last year. Good idea unless it's your salary? WebBut new devices demand faster, better, and more efficient processors, and engineers are hitting silicons physical limits. He has written for publications including the New York Daily News, Smithsonian Magazine, 99% Invisible and many more. All Podcasts wsj.com. And here you are putting it on Twitter for the world to see, essentially opening up this Pandora's box of pay transparency. In this conversation from the Future of Everything festival in May, WSJs Danny Lewis speaks to Amy Ross, one of NASAs top spacesuit engineers. Your Money Briefing is your personal-finance and career checklist, with the news that affects your money and what you do with it. Building on its heritage as the preeminent source of global business and financial news, the Journal includes coverage of U.S. & world news, politics, arts, culture, lifestyle, sports, and health. When you have like a really close group of friends, it's not uncommon to talk about money. In every episode, join our award-winning team on a new journey of Join us for a heavy dose of research with a dash of comedy thrown in for flavor. Alexandra (Alex) Ossola is an audio reporter and producer covering science and tech for The Wall Street Journals Future of Everything podcast. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. Hear compelling conversations with everyday people, experts and WSJ reporters as we focus on the workplace topics that are top of mind and offer tips and tricks for handling the thorniest of situations. Say hello to brand new revenue streams and more sustainable business models as data is shared across the value chain. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. It's something that we all want to make. That presumes there's a widely agreed upon thing out there that we are trying to measure. I think that for a number of reasons, that linkage should be broken. If you're just starting off at a job, that number on your paycheck might mean less for your identity as a worker than it does for those of us who've been toiling away for some time. Hosted by Annmarie Fertoli and Luke Vargas. Tech News Briefing is your guide to what people in tech are talking about. Copyright 2023 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. I mean, sometimes there are even company policies against sharing that information. What is its dust like? Hear compelling conversations with everyday people, experts and WSJ reporters as we focus on the workplace topics that are top of mind and offer tips and tricks for handling the thorniest of situations. He lives in Brooklyn, where he was born and raised, alongside his two cats, Soba and Miso. What will the future look like? You've definitely got some very negative reactions, really to the very idea of disclosing this kind of information. Prior to The Wall Street Journal, she has made podcasts for Slate Studios, Wondery, Audioboom and Lifehacker. The most important stories, explained through the lens of business. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. You can have people respond just to you directly. Distribution and use of this material are governed by Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. Aside from the base salary, what sort of benefits should I ask for? And so I often ask this to audiences in terms of their jobs. Why is it so hard for us to talk about how much we're making and find out what other people are making? They are part of a class of drugs originally designed to treat diabetes, and all three have been shown to help people lose significant amounts of weight. Every week host Tess Vigeland will speak with experts, Journal reporters, and you about those shifts and how to navigate them. But the FCC says millions of Americans lack access to broadband service. WebThe Wall Street Journals Future of Everything Festival is the premier gathering of newsmakers thinking lightyears ahead. This podcast series focuses on the importance of using alternative data, powerful critical thinking and deep research to help corporate leaders and investors understand the economic picture. How would you rank your performance vis-a-vis your peers vis-a-vis the people in the cubicles next to you, or vis-a-vis the people on the Zoom screen next to you now? In this conversation from the Future of Everything festival in May, WSJs Alex Ossola speaks to Billy Nolen, th NASAs Perseverance rover is currently collecting samples on the surface of Mars, and some of them will be coming to Earththat is, if all goes well. Plus, why users are flocking to Bluesky Social as an alternative to Twitter. Tess Vigeland: We reached out to The Points Guy after this interview. Before joining the Journal, Alex ran podcasts and special projects at Quartz and was the managing editor at Futurism. Send your feedback to pwpodcast@wsj.com. Whats the planets history? Tess Vigeland: Most workers who have had to kind of learn how to remote work because of the pandemic also had to learn some of the sort of niceties involved, even just in the technology, right? I can deal with my mentions being in shambles for a couple of weeks if it means that somebody who's a member of a marginalized group, like a woman, like a person of color, like a younger journalist can get the salary that they absolutely deserve, I'd do it again in a heartbeat. In fact, one of your follow-up tweets said, basically like, "Hey folks, I have nothing to promote and here's a photo of my cute dog.". I'm Tess Vigeland. Episodes drop every Sunday. The Journal is a co-production from Gimlet Media and The Wall Street Journal. If you can never get enough true crime Congratulations, youve found your people. Talk to me a little bit about how pay intersects with our notions of self-worth. Now bond yields are climb Tess Vigeland: So let's pull up the tweet and I'd like you to read it for us. And these chemicals have been linked to health issues, including hig You may have heard about Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro. But in the kind of messy, real world of labor markets, that relationship between individual pay and performance really breaks down in fundamental ways for a number of reasons. When you think of a robot, what comes to mind? Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. Not even going to lie, not at all. Episodes will be released each week. Tech News Briefing is your guide to what people in tech are talking about. The Future of Everything offers a kaleidoscope view of the nascent trends that will shape our world. I strive to help readers better understand the world by making my coverage more They didn't comment. Hosted by Zoe Thomas. Workers at the LNG producer could start striking as of Sept. 2 . This podcast series focuses on the importance of using alternative data, powerful critical thinking and deep research to help corporate leaders and investors understand the economic picture. And also, again to the extent possible, to initiate conversations with coworkers and with employers, with the pay setters at your firm about what goes in to the determination, because it varies dramatically. This podcast series focuses on the importance of using alternative data, powerful critical thinking and deep research to help corporate leaders and investors understand the economic picture. One big goal? Well, we found a time and set up another meeting and here we are. New York City, I think Colorado has a new law in its books. When you think of a robot, what comes to mind? And then you, the leader of the meeting can sort of summarize the responses. Hosted by Annmarie Fertoli and Luke Vargas. Victoria Walker: Not at all. The Future of Everything offers a kaleidoscope view of the nascent trends that will shape our world. My pleasure. She reported episodes on such topics as how to harness And then now there is a new law in New York City requiring companies to post minimum and maximum salaries in job listings. Jake Rosenfeld: I love bringing up the Norwegian example because if you're a Norwegian citizen, you can look up any other Norwegian citizens tax returns, right on the internet, easy as that. Every weekday, well bring you breaking tech news and scoops from the pros at the Wall Street Journal, insight into new innovations and policy debates, tips from our personal tech team, and exclusive interviews with movers and shakers in the industry. You write that the pay for performance model has really declined since its peak in the early 2000s. WebAudio Reporter, The Wall Street Journal. The Future of Everything offers a kaleidoscope view of the nascent trends that will shape our world. Tess Vigeland: One factor in kind of determining your own monetary value at work is of course comparing yourself to what others are making in positions similar to yours. These are rules, informal or formal that prevent workers from talking about their pay. wsj.com/ubs-futureworld. In her spare time, Alex likes to travel, bake, read, and birdwatch. Find them wherever you listen to podcasts. It wasn't all negative. In every episode, join our award-winning team on a new journey of discovery. Imagine getting from your home to the airport and skipping all the traffic on the road in a flying taxi. Enjoy. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. Our next guest is Jake Rosenfeld. But again, I think a lot of that is just kind of stemmed on the fact that talking about money is such a no-no topic in American society. In 10-12 minutes, get caught up on the best Wall Street Journal scoops and exclusives, with insight and analysis from the award-winning reporters that broke the stories. Tess Vigeland: So when we're talking about pay transparency, I know that there are countries where that's the rule, right? They once were the domain of science fiction and Saturday morning cartoons, but a growing number of companies are working to make taxis in the sky a reality, and the FAA is coming up with regulations to keep them safe. She shared her salary on Twitter as she was leaving her job as a senior reporter at The Points Guy, a travel website. 7. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. From spending and saving to investing and taxes, the Wall Street Journals finance reporters and experts break down complicated money questions every weekday to help you make better decisions about managing your money. Episodes drop every Sunday. Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. It is case and has been for some time. Every weekday, well bring you breaking tech news and scoops from the pros at the Wall Street Journal, insight into new innovations and policy debates, tips from our personal tech team, and exclusive interviews with movers and shakers in the industry. The Future of Everything offers a kaleidoscope view of the nascent trends that will shape our world. In less than 20 minutes, we cut through the noise to explain the major business and financial news that may move markets, all so you can make smarter investing decisions and take on the week with confidence. In 2017 she received her certificate in Radio and Podcasting from the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies. Spacesuits today are thinner and lighter, while still making sure astronauts can complete tasks and stay alive. Join them every weekday. Farmers across the U.S. are facing challenges from extreme weather. Season 2 is hosted by Ben Foldy. She said she was already in a meeting. The Journal is a co-production from Gimlet Media and The Wall Street Before joining the WSJ's podcast team, Danny was a reporter/producer for WNYC and Gothamist, where he covered arts and culture, local government and environmental news in New York City and New Jersey. In this conversation from the Future of Everything festival in May, WSJs Danny Lewis speaks to Amy Ross, on Forecasting hurricanes is an inexact science. Kathryn Dill: Yeah. Victoria Walker: Which that didn't happen at all. Based on his Wall Street Journal Opinion column "Free Expression," Editor-at-Large Gerry Baker speaks every week with some of the world's leading writers, influencers and thinkers about a variety of subjects. So that tweet got what, tens of thousands of likes within 24 hours, definitely qualifying as viral. Victoria Walker: Absolutely. But the results these algorithms produce may be changing our world in ways users may not fully understand. See you next time. From intense heat and drought roasting crops to rain-delayed harvests, many who grow the food we rely on are having to find new ways to adapt. JCPenney 30% OFF Coupon Today - JCPenney Back to School Sale, Kohl's promo code: 30% Off for Kohl's Rewards Members, End-of-Season Clearance Sale: Up to 80% off. Theyre also on a lot of our clothes, where the chemicals are used to promote water resistance or repel stains. The top business headlines from The Wall Street Journal, three times daily. On the one hand, it could simply be because they're young. Get Empower yourself financially. WebAudio Reporter, The Wall Street Journal Danny Lewis is an audio reporter and producer covering the latest developments in science and tech for The Wall Street Journal's Future Say goodbye to data silos, data gaps, and one way information flows. This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. 0837 GMT Natural gas prices are rising as worries over strikes at Australian producer Woodside Energy threaten to limit supplies.
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