



10 episodes
by Forbes · English
In an uncertain and rapidly changing world, Steve Forbes sits down with today’s leading business and economic minds to give listeners a better grasp of what’s ahead, and shares his own perspectives on the day’s most pressing issues.









How President Trump’s final two years will shape U.S. foreign policy legacy, arguing success means preserving post-1945 alliance-based security (NATO, Japan) and preventing a slide into “every…
4 Nov 2026 · 7m · 4 chapters
Host Steve Forbes argues Hillary Clinton’s proposed Supreme Court reform—expanding justices from 9 to 13—would “gut” the court’s independence and enable partisan control.
3 Nov 2026 · 6m · 1 chapter
Steve Forbes argues Brazil will keep underperforming economically after Lula da Silva’s reelection, despite natural resources and a large population.
27 Oct 2026 · 6m · 1 chapter
Steve Forbes argues that France’s widespread protests and riots could trigger an economic and political crisis with spillover effects for Europe, the U.S., and NATO.
23 Oct 2026 · 6m · 2 chapters
How independent voters (48% of Americans) could decide the 2022 midterms, why independents aren’t ideologically “moderates,” and what Democrats/Republicans must do to earn their trust (open…
10 Oct 2026 · 24m · 7 chapters
Forbes reporters analyze which House members have the most financial exposure to the US data center boom amid bipartisan public backlash and AI safety concerns.
9 Oct 2026 · 16m · 11 chapters
Brittany Lewis (Forbes) interviews Dritan Esho (Harris X) about a Harvard Caps/Harris 2026 midterm poll, focusing on a close generic congressional race, economic pessimism hurting Republicans, party…
7 Oct 2026 · 32m · 9 chapters
A Siberian anti-plague lab worker’s death is reported as possible pneumonic plague, with conflicting statements from Russian officials.
6 Oct 2026 · 19m · 11 chapters
MLB’s growing use of position players (e.g., first basemen) pitching in blowouts, and MLB’s efforts to curb it after 2023 rules.
17 Sep 2026 · 5m · 3 chapters
The episode argues that Hollywood is seeking a taxpayer-funded bailout and that Washington should instead “cut” such subsidies. It claims U.S. film/TV production is moving abroad due to high U.S.
16 Sep 2026 · 6m · 1 chapter