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The Wall Street Journal & Spotify Studios

The most important stories about money, business and power. Hosted by Ryan Knutson and Jessica Mendoza. The Journal is a co-production of Spotify and The Wall Street Journal.

Get show merch here: https://wsjshop.com/collections/clothing

The Journal.

On Super Bowl Sunday, Jennifer Foley opened a police file and discovered 90 recorded phone calls from her brother’s killer. To Jennifer, what she heard completely undermined Weldon Boyd’s self-defense claims. But the calls also revealed that Boyd had a powerful friend. WSJ’s Valerie Bauerlein reports. 

Read the Reporting:

Nobody Suspected Police Shielded a Killer Until the Dead Man’s Sister Dug In 

Follow the Story:

Camp Swamp Road Playlist

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Camp Swamp Road Ep. 3: A Friend in the Shadows

From the forests of Tanzania to the halls of power, Jane Goodall has spent her life fighting to protect wildlife. But as the planet warms and some governments retreat from environmentalism, is her mission slipping out of reach? Ryan Knutson interviews the renowned conservationist.

Further Listening

 The Head of the EPA on the Future of the Agency

 How the U.S. Fell Behind China on Climate Diplomacy

Sign up for WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. 
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is Jane Goodall Fighting a Losing Battle?

It's officially harvest season in the American heartland. But sixth-generation Iowa farmer Scott Dierickx says he won’t be making a profit on soybeans this year. WSJ’s Patrick Thomas explains how China is using soybeans as a weapon in the trade war with the United States. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening: 

Can a Farming Community Resist a Development Boom?

Why Farmers Are Breaking Eggs and Dumping Milk

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The Bean at the Center of the Trade War

The Trump Administration recently announced a new $100,000 annual fee for the coveted H-1B visa. Then the White House walked that back, saying that the charge would only apply to new visa applicants, one-time only. WSJ’s Amrith Ramkumar reports on how the changes set off a wave of anxiety and confusion, especially in Silicon Valley where many H-1B visa holders work. Jessica Mendoza hosts. Further Listening:- The Hyundai Plant Raided By Immigration Authorities- Inside the ICE Hiring Blitz 

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A $100,000 Work Visa Could Rock the Tech Industry

The fumes are often described as smelling like “dirty socks ” – and they’re seeping into airplane air, sickening some passengers and crew. So-called “fume events” have been a known problem in the airline industry for decades. But a new WSJ analysis shows they’re becoming more common, and their health effects can be severe. WSJ’s Benjamin Katz details his team’s investigation into fume events, which have led to emergency landings and affected pilots’ vision midflight. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening: 

- Southwest Changed Flying. Can It Change Itself?

- The Love Triangle Over Spirit Airlines

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The Airline Industry Has a Toxic Fume Problem

The Florida Highway Patrol has taken up the Trump administration’s call for state and local law enforcement to play a bigger role in its immigration crackdown. Virtually all its officers have been trained to participate in a controversial Immigration and Customs Enforcement program that deputizes police to perform some of the duties of federal immigration officers. WSJ’s Arian Campo-Flores takes us along for a ride with some officers in the program. Jessica Mendoza hosts. 

Further Listening: - Inside the ICE Hiring Blitz- The Hyundai Plant Raided By Immigration Authorities- "I'm Thinking I'm 100% Legal." Then ICE Raided His Company.Sign up for WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter.

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The Florida Cops Who Act as ICE Agents

After Scott Spivey was killed in a shootout on Camp Swamp Road, his sister Jennifer Foley wanted to know what happened. But the police didn’t provide the family with answers. So, Jennifer began her own investigation. WSJ reporter Valerie Bauerlein goes to South Carolina to see what Jennifer uncovered. 

Read the Reporting:

‘You’re Taken Care of’: Did Police Promise to Shield a Killer? 

Further Listening:

Camp Swamp Road Ep. 1: Mess Around, Find Out 

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Camp Swamp Road Ep. 2: A Game of Telephone

Earlier this week, ABC’s late-night show "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" was suspended indefinitely by parent company Disney after Kimmel made remarks about Charlie Kirk's death. The announcement came after the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Brendan Carr, suggested the FCC could pull the broadcast licenses of ABC-owned stations, and the owners of some of these stations said they were dropping Kimmel's show. President Donald Trump has said that broadcast networks that are “against” him might have their licenses taken away. WSJ's Maggie Severns reports on Carr's approach to the FCC and how it has led to Kimmel's suspension. Ryan Knutson hosts.

Further Listening: - What Killed 'The Late Show'?

- Will Paramount Settle With Trump?Sign up for WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter.

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Jimmy Kimmel’s Suspension and Trump’s FCC

The Oracle co-founder is almost as wealthy as Elon Musk, and he’s in the middle of the AI revolution, the future of entertainment, and maybe even a deal for TikTok. WSJ’s Sebastian Herrera explains why, at 81 years old, Larry Ellison is more powerful than ever. Ryan Knuston hosts.

Further Listening:

Will Paramount Settle With Trump?

Is the TikTok Saga Finally Over?

Sign up for WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How Larry Ellison (Briefly) Became the World's Richest Person

After a series of extended deadlines, the U.S. and China say they have a framework for a deal for the future of TikTok. Alex Leary discusses who comes out ahead. 

Further Listening: 

- Wait… Was That the TikTok Ban?

- The Day the Music Died on TikTok

Sign up for WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. 

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How Larry Ellison (Briefly) Became the World's Richest Person

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