Aisha Roscoe

I see elections.

Who will be the 2028 Democratic nominee for president?

Who will win the 2028 U.S.

presidential election?

Gavin Newsom is at 21 percent.

J.D.

Vance at 24 percent.

I see a lot of politics on his.

So as you're watching the press conference, you could jump out or watching the State of the Union, you could jump out if you're like, I don't think he's going to say it.

Does that save you money?

And so is NPR on these apps?

Like, is there something about, like, the Sunday story or what we're going to have?

We have some inside information on that.

We have inside information on that.

So we could make some money.

Today on The Sunday Story, we're going to do a deep dive into the world of prediction markets, what they are, where they came from, and where they're taking us.

And we hear about who's winning on these platforms and who's losing.

Stay with us.

We're back with the Sunday story and we're taking a dive into the origins and growing popularity of prediction markets.

And joining me to make sense of all this is NPR correspondent Bobby Allen.