Representative Ro Khanna on Elon Musk and the Tech Oligarchy
Bu bölüm hakkında
<p>Representative Ro Khanna of California is in the Democrats’ Congressional Progressive Caucus. And although his district is in the heart of Silicon Valley—and he once worked as a lawyer for tech companies—Khanna is focussed on how Democrats can regain the trust of working-class voters. He knows tech moguls, he talks with them regularly, and he thinks that they are forming a dangerous oligarchy, to the detriment of everyone else. “This is more dangerous than petty corruption. This is more dangerous than, ‘Hey, they just want to maximize their corporation's wealth,’ ”he tells David Remnick. “This is an ideology amongst some that rejects the role of the state.” Although he’s an ally of Bernie Sanders, such as advocating for Medicare for All and free public college, Khanna is not a democratic socialist. He calls himself a progressive capitalist. Real economic growth, he says, requires “a belief in entrepreneurship and technology and in business leaders being part of the solution.”</p><br/> <p>Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See <a href="https://pcm.adswizz.com">pcm.adswizz.com</a> for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.</p>
İngilizce öğrenmek için bu bölümü İngilizce dinle
Podcast bölümleri, İngilizceyi yerli hızında özümsemenin en yoğun yollarından biridir. Representative Ro Khanna on Elon Musk and the Tech Oligarchy (The New Yorker Radio Hour) sana doğal diyalog, senaryosuz konuşma ve gerçek sohbetlerde karşına çıkacak kelimeleri verir.
Clue uygulamasında transkriptteki her kelime dokunulabilir. Bilmediğin bir kelimeye dokun, kendi dilindeki çevirisini anında gör ve akışını bozmadan dinlemeye devam et.
İngilizce öğrenmek için bölümler
- The Sounds of Summer, with Fred Armisen 7 Tem 2026
- Alicia Keys’s New York Musical Goes on National Tour 3 Tem 2026
- From The Political Scene: Donald Trump’s Dangerous Politicization of America’s Spy Agencies 30 Haz 2026
- America at 250: A View from Britain, with “The Rest Is History” 26 Haz 2026
- From Critics at Large: Steve Spielberg's Blockbusters 23 Haz 2026
- Hillary Clinton on How Donald Trump Lost the Iran War 18 Haz 2026
- The Sports Journalist Pablo Torre Has a Pulitzer, but Still Feels Like the “Turd” in the Pool 16 Haz 2026
- Rachel Goldberg-Polin on Losing a Son in Gaza 12 Haz 2026
- Seeing the Dark Side of the Moon on NASA’s Artemis II Mission 9 Haz 2026
- Jack Schlossberg, the Kennedy Running for Congress in New York 5 Haz 2026
- Bonus: David Remnick Takes Calls on the Midterms and the Media 4 Haz 2026
- Colson Whitehead on His Harlem Trilogy 2 Haz 2026
- Dan Osborn, the Independent Senate Candidate Who Could Tip Nebraska 29 May 2026
- A FEMA Insider Says Morale Has Never Been Lower at the Embattled Agency 26 May 2026
- The U.F.C. President, Dana White, on Donald Trump: “He’s Not a Racist” 22 May 2026
- America at 250: A View from the Streets 19 May 2026
- The History Wars and America at 250, with the Historian Jill Lepore 15 May 2026
- Growing Up with a Mother in Prison 12 May 2026
- Barack Obama in the Trump Era 8 May 2026
- The N.B.A. Legend Steve Kerr 5 May 2026
- How a Trump-Endorsed Republican Could Become California’s Next Governor 1 May 2026
- “Fat Swim” and Literature’s Fatphobia Problem 28 Nis 2026
- Why Senator Rand Paul Voted to Limit Donald Trump’s War Powers 24 Nis 2026
- Patrick Radden Keefe on “London Falling,” His Book About a Teen-Ager’s Mysterious Life and Death 21 Nis 2026
- A Genocide Scholar Asks “What Went Wrong” in Israel 17 Nis 2026
- Anna Wintour as Vogue Icon 14 Nis 2026
- Sam Altman’s Trust Issues at OpenAI 10 Nis 2026
- Pick Three: Spring Sports News 7 Nis 2026
- How Donald Trump’s War on Iran Helps Vladimir Putin’s War on Ukraine 3 Nis 2026
- A Former Federal Prosecutor on Why He Quit Donald Trump’s Department of Justice 31 Mar 2026