P.M. Edition for Nov. 17. As companies are laying off thousands of workers, they’re using new tactics like texting and emails and listen-only video calls to communicate to workers that they’ve lost their jobs. Chip Cutter, who covers workplace issues for the Journal, discusses what’s driving these new strategies and how workers are responding. Plus, the head of FEMA has resigned after about seven months on the job. And “Baby Shark Dance”—every toddler’s favorite jam—is YouTube’s most watched video ever. But that mind-blowing popularity hasn’t translated to major sales for the South Korean company behind it. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
No persons identified in this episode.
This episode hasn't been transcribed yet
Help us prioritize this episode for transcription by upvoting it.
Popular episodes get transcribed faster
Other episodes from WSJ What’s News
Transcribed and ready to explore now
The Trump Administration Is Quietly Watering Down Some Tariffs
17 Oct 2025
WSJ What’s News
What’s News in Markets: Tesla Turmoil, Steelmaker Rallies, Dollar General Gains
07 Jun 2025
WSJ What’s News
Trump Bars U.S. Travel for Citizens of 12 Countries
05 Jun 2025
WSJ What’s News
Why Americans Are Turning to Discount Stores
04 Jun 2025
WSJ What’s News
U.S. Doubles Steel, Aluminum Tariffs to 50%
04 Jun 2025
WSJ What’s News
Why Wall Street Is Raising the Alarm Over U.S. Debt
03 Jun 2025
WSJ What’s News