The Journal.

As Google’s tools become more and more common in American classrooms, students are increasingly relying on AI tools to bypass the hard work of learning. WSJ’s Shalini Ramachandran explores how this trend is impacting students and sparking a backlash from parents and educators. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening:

- How YouTube Took Over the American Classroom

- The High Schools Going All-In on AI

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Astronaut Randy Bresnik is leading NASA’s Artemis III mission into space next year. In My Monday Morning, a new Journal video series inspired by the long standing column of the same name, Lane Floresheim sits down with Randy to talk about his leadership style, how he sleeps while afloat, and what it’s like starting the week in space.

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Come see The Journal Live! Tickets for our show in Dallas are on sale now.

High-powered speedboats fitted with radar systems are sneaking tons of cocaine past authorities in Spain, flooding Europe with the illicit drug. WSJ’s Sune Rasmussen traveled to Spain’s southern coast to learn more about the boats and why authorities are unable to stop them. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening:

- Inside Mexico's Decision to Take Down a Drug Lord

- Drug Cartels' New Weapon: Chinese Money Launderers

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For job seekers, fraud has become a massive problem. Enter: The Profiler. He’s a self-proclaimed crimefighter with a mission to root out online scams and fake job ads. WSJ’s Lindsay Ellis reports on The Profiler’s origin story and explains why the current labor market is ripe for scammers. Imani Moise hosts.

Further Listening:

- How AI Is Being Trained to Do Your Job

- An Influencer’s False Promise to Make His Followers Rich

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Come see The Journal Live! Tickets for our show in Dallas are on sale now.

Muse is Meta’s new AI agent, and it’s a hit. With more and more people using this type of technology to help manage their time and tasks, WSJ’s personal tech columnist Nicole Nguyen decided to try Muse for herself. She reports on the tradeoffs between convenience and privacy. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening:

- Will Meta's $18 Billion Settlement Change Social Media?

- She Let AI Take Over Her Life For a Year

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About 15 years ago, executives from U.S. fruit grower Driscoll’s went to China with a plan to turn blueberries into that country's next big food trend. But along the way, Driscoll's has found itself embroiled in the intense world of Chinese competition. WSJ’s Jon Emont recounts the story of how the Chinese blueberry economy blew up. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening:

- Why Chinese Customers Are Running From Nike

- The Chinese Coffee Giant Taking on Starbucks

- Can the U.S. Keep Chinese Cars Out?

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Americans are spending more time in the kitchen than any point in the last 20 years. But the question “what’s for dinner?” is more fraught than ever. People are dealing with increasingly hectic schedules but a rise in prices is also piling on the pressure. Food prices jumped about 26% in the last five years. WSJ's Jesse Newman explains why putting a meal on the table has gotten so hard and how families are adapting. Imani Moise hosts.

Further Listening:

- Inflation Forces the Fed’s Hand

- The Bankruptcy That’s Ruining Dinner

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During a Journal Live Event in New York earlier this month, Ryan Knutson spoke with two experts about the city’s forthcoming rent freeze. Emily Eisner, the executive director and chief economist at the Fiscal Policy Institute, and Kenny Burgos, the CEO of the New York Apartment Association, discuss the housing affordability crisis and the pros and cons of the rent freeze.

- Kathy Hochul on Mamdani, Trump and Where Democrats Went Wrong

- Is NYC’s Mayoral Race All About Rent?

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Email us at [email protected] with your thoughts on the economy as we head into the midterms.

Lululemon helped pioneer the athleisure market. Now, it’s fallen on hard times. Sales have slowed, and the company was engaged in a multi-year battle with its founder. A new CEO took over this month hoping to right the ship, but investors reacted poorly. WSJ’s Suzanne Kapner spills the tea on all the drama inside the popular brand. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening:

- Listeria, Liverwurst and the Family Feud at Boar’s Head

- The Battle Over Disney’s Board

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A 2024 survey found that 90% of high-schoolers in Estonia were already using generative AI for learning. So, the northern European country decided to lean in. In an experiment called AI Leap, the country has partnered with OpenAI and Google to give tens of thousands of high-schoolers access to free chatbots. WSJ’s Sam Schechner flew to Estonia and talked to teachers and students about whether there is a way to keep learning with AI in the classroom. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening:

- How YouTube Took Over the American Classroom

- The College Student Who Defeated the World’s Biggest Cyberweapon

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