Steve Stromberg

Binya, what do you think?

And one of the reasons why there hasn't been a boom in manufacturing employment in the United States, even in the wake of these tariffs, is to the extent that there's reshoring of manufacturing back here in the country.

A lot of it is coming in the form of highly automated manufacturing that doesn't require a lot of unskilled labor.

Am I right about that, Binya?

Now, one of the interesting things about AI is that you can make its potential is so vast or some might say so overblown, you can make almost any kind of prediction about it.

But is the next sort of hollowed out industrial community going to be a walkable urban neighborhood with third wave coffee shops with unemployed white collar, you know, former coders no longer making big bucks in tech firms?

Emily, any final thoughts?

Emily, Binya, thank you so much for your time.

Thank you.

Dana, we heard you.

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I am Steve Stromberg, an editor in New York Times Opinion and a huge Olympics fan.

I'm joined today by two fellow Olympics devotees, the Times contributing writer Issam Akali and writer and podcast host Kelly Corrigan.

And also with us is Olympics royalty.

We've got Sasha Cohen, a figure skater who won silver in the 2006 Winter Olympics.

Thank you for being here.

The games aren't over, but I want to hear some of your superlatives of the Winter Olympics so far.

What has been your favorite, most outrageous, most inspiring, or most unexpected moment of the games?