podcasts@economist.com
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Episodes: 11
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.8/5.0
Estimated listeners: 10k-100k
Gender skew: Neutral
Location: USA
YouTube: 3.9M subscribers
Instagram: 7.0M followers
podcasts@economist.com
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Alok Jha - The Economist’s science and technology editor, renowned for accessible, in-depth science journalism and interviews with leading researchers and policymakers.
Nicholas Lewis - Nuclear History, Archival Materials
Cheryl Rofer - Nuclear Chemistry, LANL History
Frank Close - Birth Of Nuclear Physics, History Of Nuclear Weapons
Trailer: Tocqueville Road Trip
June 23, 2026
When Alexis de Tocqueville visited America from France in 1831 he saw a new kind of society. Not just a country, but an idea that would change the world. His book “Democracy in America” was a big influence on later generations of writers and thinkers, including The Economist’s US Editor John Prideaux. Now, 250 years after its birth, the vitality of that democracy is under question. In this series, John retraces the route Tocqueville took to find out how much of what inspired Tocqueville about...
Trailer: Boss Class Season 3
January 26, 2026
AI is changing how we work. It's turning us all into managers. Be a good one.The Economist’s management columnist, Andrew Palmer, takes on the bots in the third season of Boss Class. From cloning to coding, agents to entry-level jobs, he tackles the threat head on and figures out how to turn anxiety into opportunity. Along the way he meets bulls and bears and the people who can help you to master management in the age of AI.Full Season 3 out 29th January 2026.To listen to the full series, sub...
The bomb (part 1): were nuclear weapons inevitable?
July 16, 2025
Where did the world’s most devastating weapon come from? In a four-part series, we go behind the scenes at America's nuclear laboratories to understand how a scientific-mystery story about the ingredients of matter led to a world-changing (and second-world-war-ending) bomb less than five decades later. Nuclear weapons have been central to geopolitical power ever since. Now America is seeking to modernise its stockpile and, in doing so, its scientists are pushing the frontiers of extreme ...
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