| Go face to face with the person of the moment. NPR’s Newsmakers video podcast brings the biggest names in politics, business, sports, arts, and culture out of the headlines and into the interview chair to discuss the mark they’re making on the world. Follow the Newsmakers podcast or subscribe to NPR's YouTube channel to get new episodes as soon as they’re available. |
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| JPMorganChase CEO Jamie Dimon says it is his job to speak out on many issues. In his annual letter to shareholders of the U.S.'s largest bank, he addressed banking issues and economic risks, including inflation and the Iran war, expressing the company's readiness for any challenge. In an interview with Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep, Dimon defended the war's general purpose but acknowledged the potential for economic blowback, including the possibility of a recession. He also said he doesn't worry much about the way Trump's contradictory statements tend to affect financial markets. "I have to deal with the world I got," he said. Watch or listen to the interview to hear Dimon's thoughts on the war, economy, AI's role in the workplace and more. You can read the article about their discussion here. |
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| The Artemis II crew got a front-row seat to a solar eclipse and the far side of the moon, taking in sights with their own eyes during their mission. The crew took geological observations of places of interest on the lunar surface, including a moon crater they proposed naming “Carroll” after their commander's late wife. On their journey, the astronauts captured thousands of photos of the moon's surface. While we wait for them to return home, take a look at what they saw. |
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