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I'm thinking about the previous experience on AM talk radio and how it's basically just people screaming about politics or people screaming about sports. So you didn't give me the politics answer, so I'll go with sports. Bill Fisher:. Okay, and what do you think, Mateo? Matteo Ceurvels:. I would've said true crime, but since that's not an option, I'm going to go with society and culture as well.

The Chinese economy shows signs of life: While that’s good news for retailers after flat growth last year, many are adopting conservative strategies to protect their bottom lines.

And the nice thing about audio, Walmart radio is a popular streaming service in our stores. Customers love to hear music. We've built a light ad load into it.

I've been told I've got a face for radio. Anyway, great to have you both on the show. I believe it's Fact of the Day time. Right? Am I doing this right? Yep. Well, the last time I was on a podcast with Evelyn, it was revealed to me that she had a fondness for cows. So just for you, Evelyn, today's fact is cow related. Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf:. Yay! Bill Fisher:. You may know that a cow has four stomachs.

One reason you can't say that about something like TV or radio or social media is one of the points I'm making in this piece. One problem with studying the field is there isn't a single widely accepted definition of social media. Ms. Cain Miller points out that YouTube, which isn't included in most studies, is the most popular platform among teenagers according to Pew Research.

You all make compelling arguments, actually. 11 million, that was how many listened on the radio. 36 million, that was the population of the UK at the time. It's grown a lot since then. So, 27 million, that was the number that watched the coronation that year. Matteo Ceurvels:. Oh, wow. Bill Fisher:. A very big proportion of the population.

In today's episode, we discuss when big tech's AI investments will pay off, the many ways AI is overrated, and how likely it is that we are heading towards an AI bubble. Tune into the discussion with host Marcus Johnson, and analysts Grace Harmon and Gadjo Sevilla.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss why the Federal Trade Commission is investigating ChatGPT-maker OpenAI; how publishers, content creators, and authors feel about generative AI; what the wrong kind of regulation looks like; and what AI rules we will likely see next. "In Other News," we talk about when we can expect to see GPT-5 and what to make of Netflix's newly launched game-controller app. Tune in to the discussion with our analysts Jacob Bourne and Gadjo Sevilla.

Amid near-nonexistent growth in some key markets, web publishers are being forced to consider radical changes to the way they sell their ads on the open web.