Plus, Disney plans to stop using Slack after a hack exposed company data. And companies behind social-media platforms lack adequate privacy controls, according to a new FTC report. Zoe Thomas hosts.

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Lions Gate Entertainment, the company behind “The Hunger Games” and “John Wick,” has reached a deal with artificial intelligence startup Runway. WSJ deputy media editor Jessica Toonkel joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the details and how it will impact TV and movies. Plus, Americans clicked social-media ads promising free cash. Instead, their health insurance changed.

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Plus, Lions Gate Entertainment signs deal with AI startup to build custom tools for movie and TV production. And Google notches a win after a European court overturns a $1.7 billion antitrust fine. Danny Lewis hosts.

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Instagram announced changes to teen accounts. The Meta-owned platform has been under pressure from parents and lawmakers to do more to protect young users. WSJ Family & Tech columnist Julie Jargon tells host Zoe Thomas about the changes. Plus, confused about Apple’s new AirPods lineup? We’ll tell you about the differences.

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Plus, Instagram is restricting teen accounts. And Elon Musk vows legal action after FAA proposes fines against SpaceX. Zoe Thomas hosts.

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Tesla let go of its entire Supercharger team this spring amid company-wide layoffs, according to people familiar with the events. WSJ reporter Becky Peterson joins host Zoe Thomas to explain what the electric vehicle maker is doing to get the rollout of new charging sites back on track. Plus, the amount of data needed to run artificial intelligence forces companies to rethink their cloud infrastructure .

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Plus, Intel announced further separation of its chip-manufacturing and design operations. And Amazon tells workers to return to the office five days a week. Zoe Thomas hosts. 

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For years, Wall Street has brushed off concerns about government crackdowns on big tech players. But Google’s loss last month in the Justice Department’s antitrust case over search and the start of a second antitrust case connected to its ad-tech businesses is starting to unnerve investors. Dan Gallagher, a columnist for WSJ’s Heard on the Street, tells host Zoe Thomas about investors' concerns. Plus, AI is beginning to look more like a feature of existing software and devices rather than a standalone product. We’ll tell you why.

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Plus, United Airlines says it's turning to Elon Musk’s Starlink for in-flight internet. And U.K. antitrust regulators raise concerns about Vodafone’s U.K. merger with Three. Zoe Thomas hosts. 

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The arrest of Telegram’s CEO Pavel Durov is bringing fresh attention to criminal activity on the app. According to law-enforcement officials and cybercrime researchers, Telegram has become the premier internet platform to buy everything from hacked data and weapons to illicit drugs and child sexual abuse material. WSJ reporter Angus Berwick joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how Telegram became the successor to the darknet and what it's like to find your personal data for sale on the app.

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