Zolan Kano-Youngs
speaker
936 appearances
6 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 1 Sep
Zolan Kano-Youngs’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 3.
Appearances
Thank you.
But companies also figure out ways to reorganize work.
They start to say, OK, you know, we don't need as much of this.
We need more of this.
New companies pop up that are built around this technology from ground zero.
And all of a sudden we start to have these real economic impacts that hit once we've sort of absorbed this technology.
And that's where we could see big productivity gains, but also where these concerns about job losses and other disruptions start really taking hold.
So I guess the big question is, like, what does the rest of this J look like?
So I think the best way to answer that question is rather than trying to predict the future, is to look back at the past.
And I've been spending a lot of my time looking back at one particular period, which is the 1990s.
We'll be right back.
I'm Jonathan Swan.
I'm a White House reporter for The New York Times.
I have a pretty unsentimental view of what we do.
Our job as reporters is to dig out information that powerful people don't want published.
To take you into rooms that you would not otherwise have access to, to understand how some of the big decisions shaping our country are being made.
And then, painstakingly, to go back and check with sources, check with public documents, make sure the information is correct.
This is not something you can outsource to AI.
There's no robot that can go and talk to someone who was in the situation room and find out what was really said.
In order to get actually original information that's not public, that requires human sources, we actually need journalists to do that.
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