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It's been a busy week for tech giant Meta. Its new glasses have sparked controversy over privacy concerns, while founder Mark Zuckerberg published his AI manifesto, and the company indicated that it might be willing to pay local communities to host data centres in their areas. Irish Times tech expert Ciara O'Brien explains why the glasses have caused such a stir and how Zuckerberg's approach to AI differs.In part two: Ireland's corporation tax receipts are bulging, helped by the increase in the rate of tax paid by large companies as a result of recent changes agreed under the auspices of the OECD. The government recently published exchequer returns for the first seven months of the year, giving an insight into the extra corporation tax that is likely to flow our way. It's a helpful backdrop for the government in the run-up to October's budget. Eoin Burke-Kennedy looks at the numbers and what they mean. He also looks at what might happen to Ireland's public finances if an Apple, Microsoft, or Eli Lilly were to pull out.Brought to you in association with EY. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
ישראל מטמינה כ-80% מהפסולת שלה באדמה - כמעט כפול מהממוצע במדינות ה-OECD - וההערכות מדברות על שנים ספורות עד שאתרי ההטמנה הקיימים יתמלאו. במקביל, מיליארדי שקלים שנאספו דרך "היטל ההטמנה" יושבים ב"קרן הניקיון" והשרה להגנת הסביבה עידית סילמן מתעמתת עם הדרג המקצועי במשרדה סביב הקמת "רשות פסולת". פרופ' אופירה אילון מאוניברסיטת חיפה מסבירה מה עומד מאחורי הכשל, ולאן אנחנו צועדים אם לא ישתנה כיוון //מגישה: שרון כידון//תחקיר, עריכה והפקה: נסטיה שוסטר, עדן דוידוב וגילעד רוסקSupport the show: https://www.ynet.co.il/radioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's been a busy week for tech giant Meta. Its new glasses have sparked controversy over privacy concerns, while founder Mark Zuckerberg published his AI manifesto, and the company indicated that it might be willing to pay local communities to host data centres in their areas. Irish Times tech expert Ciara O'Brien explains why the glasses have caused such a stir and how Zuckerberg's approach to AI differs.In part two: Ireland's corporation tax receipts are bulging, helped by the increase in the rate of tax paid by large companies as a result of recent changes agreed under the auspices of the OECD. The government recently published exchequer returns for the first seven months of the year, giving an insight into the extra corporation tax that is likely to flow our way. It's a helpful backdrop for the government in the run-up to October's budget. Eoin Burke-Kennedy looks at the numbers and what they mean. He also looks at what might happen to Ireland's public finances if an Apple, Microsoft, or Eli Lilly were to pull out.Brought to you in association with EY. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
At a moment when organizations are navigating volatility, fragmentation, and mounting compliance pressure, small- and medium-sized enterprises increasingly rely on trusted external networks to navigate legal, regulatory, and compliance challenges they often lack the capacity to manage alone. In this episode of Democracy That Delivers, Michele Crymes speaks with Rick Johnston about crisis response, reputation, regulatory complexity, and how business associations, chambers of commerce, industry groups, and organizations like CIPE can help businesses build resilience. The discussion also explores where civil society can be a practical partner rather than an outside critic. The takeaway is clear: collaboration works best when it starts with trust, shared interests, and concrete issues like anti-corruption. Rick Johnston is Chair of the Executive Board of Business at OECD (BIAC) and Managing Director of Global Government Affairs at Citibank. In his BIAC role, he represents the global business community in engagement with the OECD and helps guide business input on international economic policy. At Citi, he leads engagement with governments and political stakeholders, overseeing geopolitical analysis, issue advocacy, and relationships with policymakers across more than 100 countries. An expert in international trade and investment, Johnston has advised U.S. and foreign government leaders as well as multinational companies on complex transnational issues. He previously served as International Trade Counsel to the U.S. Senate Finance Committee and as an advisor at the U.S. International Trade Commission.
Teaching Artistry Podcast goes live! In this special episode, Courtney J. Boddie records in front of a live audience! Courtney is joined by Australian activist, artist, scholar, educator, and change maker Dr. Rachael Jacobs for a deeply personal and thought-provoking conversation about teaching artistry, justice, collective action, and the role of artists in shaping a more equitable future. Together they explore: What it means to move from "saving" communities to listening alongside them Decolonizing arts education and community practice Why artists belong in positions of political leadership Coalition building as a strategy for systemic change The relationship between arts, advocacy, and public policy The importance of joy as both a creative practice and a form of resistance How teaching artists can imagine and actively build the world they want to live in Rachael shares stories from her work with refugee communities, her experiences as a South Asian artist in Australia, and even her campaign challenging Australia's Prime Minister in Parliament. Throughout the conversation, Courtney and Rachael invite listeners to think beyond incremental change and consider how artists can become powerful bridge-builders in increasingly polarized times. This live recording also features a welcome from Jean Taylor, an opening performance of the Teaching Artistry Podcast theme song by Jono Waldman, and reflections from the audience. This is Part One of a two-part live conversation. Be sure to listen to Act Two, where audience questions continue the dialogue about justice, creativity, and moving the field forward together. Guest Dr. Rachael Jacobs is an Associate Professor in Creative Arts Education at Western Sydney University and a former secondary teacher (Dance, Drama and Music) and Arts specialist. Her research interests include cultural diversity in the teacher workforce, racial justice through the arts, assessment for creativity and language development through the arts. Her PhD was on creativity assessment, leading to changes in curriculum and assessment in Senior Secondary education in Australia. Rachael has facilitated arts projects in community settings all over Australia, including in refugee communities, in prisons and in women's refuges. In 2016 she co-wrote an arts education report for the OECD that contributed to Sustainable Development Goal 4: Quality Education. In 2020 she contributed to UNESCO's Futures of Education Initiative, co-authoring a report on artists' depictions of the future of education. Rachael has written two textbooks for educators on Arts Education. Rachael is a community activist, a freelance writer, aerial arts instructor, dancer and choreographer. She was a founding member of the community activism group, Teachers for Refugees and runs her own intercultural dance company in Sydney. Rachael is a climate activist and is on the board of advocacy group, Sweltering Cities. She is also on the board of youth theatre company, PYT Fairfield. She is active as an anti-racism and human rights campaigner, and runs anti-racism programs through the arts in NSW schools. Rachael additionally facilitates DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion) education programs, specialising in designing bespoke programs for the arts and community sectors. Special Thanks Special thanks to our live audience, creative producer Jonathan Zautner, and Jono Waldman for writing and performing the Teaching Artistry Podcast theme song live. Key Themes: Teaching Artistry, Arts Education, Community Arts, Social Justice, Decolonization, Collective Action, Arts Advocacy, Refugee Advocacy, Creativity & Democracy, Joy as Resistance, Cultural Leadership, Equity, Live Podcast
This Day in Legal History: The Acquittal of John Peter ZengerOn August 4, 1735, a New York jury acquitted printer John Peter Zenger of seditious libel—a verdict that planted one of the earliest seeds of freedom of the press in America. Zenger published the New York Weekly Journal, which had spent a year printing scathing criticism of the colonial governor, William Cosby. For that, Zenger was jailed for nearly ten months and put on trial for libeling the governor.Here's what made the case so important. Under the English common law of the time, truth was no defense to a charge of seditious libel—in fact, the more true the criticism, the more “dangerous” it was thought to be, because it was more likely to undermine the government's authority. The judge instructed the jury accordingly: they were only to decide whether Zenger had published the words, and the court would decide whether they were libelous. But Zenger's brilliant lawyer, Andrew Hamilton of Philadelphia, went over the judge's head and appealed directly to the jury, arguing that they had the power to weigh the truth of what Zenger printed—and that truthful criticism of government could not be a crime. The jury agreed, and acquitted.The Zenger verdict didn't immediately change the formal law—truth wouldn't be firmly established as a defense to libel for decades—but its influence was enormous. It established, in the American mind, two ideas that would prove foundational: that truth ought to be a defense to a charge of defaming the government, and that a jury of ordinary citizens could stand between the state and a critic it wanted to silence. Those principles run straight through the First Amendment and into modern press-freedom law, including New York Times v. Sullivan two centuries later. The significance of August 4, 1735 is that it's a origin point for the American conviction that the freedom to criticize those in power is not a privilege the government grants, but a liberty the people hold—an idea that, as today's stories show, is still very much contested.Todd Blanche's nomination to be attorney general has cleared its biggest obstacle: the Senate Judiciary Committee is set to advance him after he cut a deal with the Republican holdouts who had threatened to sink it. We've tracked this saga closely—the stalled vote, Senator Cornyn's refusal, and then Blanche's move over the weekend to formally rescind the $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization fund.” The final piece came in a deal struck late Sunday with Senators John Cornyn of Texas and Thom Tillis of North Carolina, who had demanded written assurances about the settlement of Trump's lawsuit against the IRS over his leaked tax returns. With those assurances in hand, the committee's Republicans are now expected to line up behind him. It's worth noting the Democrats' objection, because it's a substantive legal point: they argue Blanche's rescission order doesn't actually prevent the administration from reviving the fund after he's confirmed, and they're calling for legislation to bar it permanently. In other words, an executive-branch promise can be undone by the same executive branch, which is exactly why they want a statute. The significance is that advice-and-consent worked as a real check—Blanche had to publicly dismantle a controversial initiative to win the votes—but it also exposed the limits of that check. A confirmation deal extracts a promise; it doesn't write a law. The nation's next top law-enforcement officer advances, having conceded the point, but with the durability of that concession still an open question.Blanche set to clear nomination hurdle after deal wins senators' vote | ReutersUS News (AP) · CNNA coalition of two dozen Democratic-led states has sued to block a new federal policy that would let immigration authorities get their hands on personal data about low-income families enrolled in a cash-assistance program. The policy would allow the Administration for Children and Families—which runs welfare programs—to share detailed personal information about benefit recipients with other federal agencies, including the Department of Homeland Security, and it's set to take effect August 11. The states' legal theory is twofold. First, they argue the policy violates the Administrative Procedure Act—the law that requires federal agencies to follow proper procedures and not act arbitrarily—by ignoring existing data-sharing restrictions and slapping new conditions on federal funding. Second, they invoke the Constitution. And a separate suit filed in Brooklyn by civil-rights and privacy groups, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation, adds a Privacy Act claim—the federal statute that limits how the government can use and share the personal data it collects. Here's why this matters beyond the courtroom. Programs like this cash-assistance program serve some of the most vulnerable families in the country, and the fear that applying for help could funnel your information to immigration enforcement produces a powerful chilling effect—people forgo food and cash aid they're legally entitled to. It's the same dynamic behind the “public charge” fights, and fittingly, today marks the anniversary of the 1882 immigration law that first tied benefits to immigration status. The significance is a collision between the machinery of the welfare state and the machinery of immigration enforcement, with data privacy law as the battleground—and courts once again asked whether the administration followed the rules before repurposing sensitive government data.States sue over Trump policy of sharing benefits data with immigration authorities | ReutersDetroit News (AP) · UPIAnd a striking piece of accountability journalism: a Reuters investigation has found that judges in 75 separate cases have ruled that the Trump administration violated First Amendment rights—this despite the president campaigning as a free-speech champion who vowed to end what he called years of “government censorship.” The 75 rulings span the full range of First Amendment protections: freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and freedom of the press. According to the reporting, judges have repeatedly found that the administration chilled or suppressed the speech of citizens and groups who oppose its agenda—an unusually broad pattern of judicial pushback on constitutional grounds. A few caveats worth stating plainly, in fairness: many of these are trial-level rulings, some are preliminary, and the administration disputes them and is appealing in various cases, so not every one is a final word. But the sheer volume is the story. When dozens of federal judges, appointed by presidents of both parties, independently conclude that the same administration is infringing the First Amendment, that's a signal that's hard to wave away. The significance ties directly to today's Zenger anniversary. The whole American tradition of free expression rests on the idea that the government cannot punish or silence its critics—and this reporting suggests that principle is being tested, and defended by the courts, on an extraordinary scale. It's a reminder that the First Amendment is not self-enforcing; it lives or dies in the accumulation of individual rulings by judges willing to say no.Trump vowed to ‘bring free speech back.' Judges in 75 cases ruled that he has stifled it | ReutersCNN · Yahoo NewsAnd finally, in my column for Bloomberg Tax this week, I take on New York City's brand-new pied-à-terre tax—the city's first surcharge on high-value second homes—and my basic take is that it's good policy being undermined by a messy rollout. The trigger for the piece is a striking number: the city's initial roll flagged about 31,000 potentially liable properties, versus the roughly 10,000 officials had projected. That gap set off a backlash, and I wanted to separate the policy from the implementation.On the policy, I come down in favor. High-value second homes are actually a really sensible tax base, because they represent concentrated, largely immobile wealth. That's the key word—immobile. A wealthy person's labor income or investments can pick up and leave, but a condo can't reincorporate in Delaware or establish residency in West Palm Beach. It just sits there, and its value depends overwhelmingly on the city around it—the transit, the sanitation, the parks, the public safety, the cultural institutions. So a well-calibrated surcharge is really just asking people who hold significant, location-keyed wealth to return a share of the value the city itself creates and preserves. Across the OECD, the top wealth quintile holds roughly three-quarters of secondary-real-estate wealth, so this is a genuinely progressive base, and economists generally find recurring taxes on immovable property are among the least damaging to growth.Where I get critical is the data and the process. That 31,000-property list isn't a final bill—it's a preliminary screening pool, and many of those owners will be winnowed out. But the size of it exposes how hard it is for City Hall to tell a true second home from a rental, a family residence, or a property held in trust, using fragmented government records. Property records can identify an expensive apartment; they're much worse at revealing who's actually sleeping in it, and when. My core recommendation is transparency: every formal notice should include a plain-language reason code explaining exactly why a property was flagged and what records produced that conclusion, and the city should publish aggregate data on how many determinations are screened out, appealed, reversed, and upheld. The burden of the government's record gaps shouldn't fall on homeowners forced to rebut an unexplained conclusion. So my bottom line is that a second-home surcharge can be progressive, economically sound, and administratively workable—but only if the government is willing to show, clearly, whom it means to tax and how it got there. Make the first two years a genuinely transparent implementation period, and the policy earns its legitimacy before the real revenue arrives.New York City's Second-Home Tax Is Good Policy With a Data Issue | Bloomberg Tax This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe
New Zealand has the fourth-highest rate of antibiotic prescribing in the OECD. So, are we overdoing it?
We explore the state of education just before the rise of AI, compare it to today, and extrapolate into the future. SourcesTyler Jagt, "My Students Can't Read," Chronicle of Higher Education, 2026. NAEP Long-Term Trend AssessmentPew Research, "Reading for fun has become less common," 2021.James S. Coleman et al., Equality of Educational Opportunity ("The Coleman Report"), US Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1966Kathryn Borman & Monique Dowling, Teachers College Record, 2010.Dan Goldhaber, "The Mystery of Good Teaching," Education Next, 2002 Steven Rivkin, Eric Hanushek & John Kain, teacher-effects study, Econometrica, 2005. Xitao Fan & Michael Chen, parental-involvement meta-analysis, Educational Psychology Review, 2001 World Bank, "Vietnam's Human Capital: Education Success and Future Challenges," 2020 (PISA science outperformance on low per-pupil spend). OECD, "Does Money Buy Strong Performance in PISA?", PISA in Focus No. 13, 2012 (no score/spending relationship above ~$35k cumulative per-student spend). NCES, Digest of Education Statistics 2023, Table 236.55 (US per-pupil spending, $6,873 → $17,495 real dollars, 1970-71 to 2020-21)Boston Globe, 2001 coverage of Harvard grading ("laughing stock of the Ivy League"; 91% of seniors graduating with honors). Harvard Crimson, Oct. 5, 2023 (~79-80% of 2020-21 grades in the A range)Anemona Hartocollis, "Harvard Students Skip Class and Still Get High Grades, Faculty Say," New York Times, Oct. 6, 2025. Gallup, confidence-in-higher-education tracking, July 2023 and July 2024 releases (57% in 2015 → 36% in 2023/24; Republican confidence ~56%→~19-20%, Democratic decline much smaller)Pew Research, Aug. 2019 (share saying colleges have a negative effect on the country, 26%→38%, 2012-2019, driven almost entirely by Republicans/leaners)Challenge Success (Stanford, Denise Pope), Fall 2018 surveyMark Galloway, cheating in advantaged-community schools, Ethics & Behavior, 2012Stacy Dale & Alan Krueger, "Estimating the Payoff to Attending a More Selective College," NBER WP 7322, Aug. 1999; Quarterly Journal of Economics, 2002. Follow-up: NBER WP 17159, Jun. 2011; Journal of Human Resources, 2014.ProPublica & The Chronicle of Higher Education, "The Newest College Admissions Ploy: Paying to Make Your Teen a 'Peer-Reviewed' Author," May 2023.Nataliya Kosmyna et al., "Your Brain on ChatGPT," MIT Media Lab, arXiv:2506.08872, 2025. Hao-Ping (Hank) Lee et al., "The Impact of Generative AI on Critical Thinking," CHI 2025, peer-reviewed, n=319. Turnitin AI-detection data, 2023-2026 (>80% AI-written flags: ~3% early 2023 → ~15% early 2026).Inside Higher Ed / Generation Lab Student Voice survey, Aug. 2025Rose Horowitch, "The Elite College Students Who Can't Read Books," The Atlantic, Oct. 2024. "Hilarius Bookbinder," "The Average College Student Is Illiterate," Persuasion, Mar. 2025. Tyler Jagt, "My Students Can't Read," Chronicle of Higher Education, 2026. NAEP 2024 12th-grade reading assessment, released Sept. 2025 (lowest since assessment began). Erik Brynjolfsson, Bharat Chandar & Ruyu Chen (Stanford Digital Economy Lab), "Canaries in the Coal Mine?," Nov. 2025, ADP payroll dataIndeed Hiring Lab, entry-level software postings2U, coding-bootcamp partnership shutdown, Dec. 2024.Southern New Hampshire University, bootcamp closure, 2023, citing AI adoption.World Economic Forum, Future of Jobs Report, 2023 & 2025 McKinsey Global Institute, "Skill Shift," 2018 Stefan Bauschard, "Education is a Wicked Problem in AI" Brian Miller, "Farewell, Peak Literacy, We Hardly Knew You," Front Porch Republic, Nov. 2023. James Marriott, The New Dark Ages: The Death of Reading and the Dawn of the Post-Literate Society Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
本週二百五新聞重點： ✔ 兩大海峽同時斷航，川普稱美伊「小衝突」 ✔ 美沙簽核能協議，外界質疑利益掛鉤 ✔ 俄烏戰爭下的溫柔，鳥類收容所拯救生命 ✔ 詭異天象「火積雲」！法西32萬人撤離家園 ✔ 南韓高齡貧窮率攀升，老年生活成社會議題 ✔ 阿爾巴尼亞紅鶴革命，全國抗議渡假村開發案 ✔ 巨星下凡解答：老公疑似偷抓龍筋，如何調適心情？
İtalya, Rusya, Güney Kore veya Çin gibi dünyadaki birçok ülke nüfus kriziyle karşı karşıya. Sadece gelişmiş değil gelişmekte olan ülkelerin de içine düştüğü bir trend olan düşük doğum oranları bir ülkeye uğramamış durumda. İsrail, 2.9 doğum oranı ile OECD ortalamasının neredeyse 2 katına sahip. İktisadi verilerine baktığımızda tipik bir gelişmiş ülke trendini görmemiz gerekirken Kuzey Afrika ülkelerinden daha yüksek doğum oranlarına sahip. Peki neden? Mehmet Yaşar Altundağ bu sorunun yanıtını arıyor.Kaynakça:https://docs.google.com/document/d/12...00:00 - Dünyadaki trendler vs İsrail'in Yüksek Doğum Oranları03:17 - Neden bu videoyu çektik?04:36 - Bu videoda İsrail'i mi övüyoruz?06:31 - Videonun akışı07:09 - İsrail'e dair temel bilgiler08:52 - İsrail'deki nüfusun kompozisyonu10:02 - Yahudiler arasındaki farklılıkları anlamak14:40 - Dürziler ve diğer grubu15:25 - İsrail'in demografik trendleri ve istatistikleri18:19 - Türkiye'ye ufak bir parantez19:44 - İsrail'in yüksek doğum oranları23:05 - İsrail vs Mısır - İran - Suudi Arabistan - BAE25:25 - İsrail vs Dünyadaki Diğer Yahudi Grupları26:33 - Sebep 1 - Demografik Savaş30:00 - Sebep 2 - İsrail'in Kendine Münhasır Kimliği31:18 - Sebep 3 - Çocuk Sahibi Olma Trendi34:04 - Sebep 4 - Çocukların toplumun merkezinde olması36:27 - Sebep 5 - Geniş ailelerin çocuk bakımına yardıma38:53 - İsrail'i bekleyen demografik zorluklar44:43 - Seküler vs dindar Yahudiler48:10 - Ekolojik zorluklar50:10 - Bir anekdot ve kapanış
Az időjárás-előrejelző modellekről volt szó. Mennyire pontosak, hogyan futtatják őket, és mire jók valójában? Vendégünk volt Szépszó Gabriella, a HungaroMet Klimatológiai és Kutatás-fejlesztési Igazgatóságának igazgatója. Adásunk második részében az OECD friss jelentését elemeztük, amelyben javaslatokat tettek az új magyar kormány számára a gazdasági felzárkózás érdekében. Melyek állnak párhuzamban a Tisza-kormány terveivel, és melyek kevésbé? A témában Beke Károllyal, a Portfolio makroelemzőjével beszélgettünk. Főbb részek: Intro – (00:00) Időjárás-előrejelzés – (01:37) Makronaptár – (18:56) OECD-elemzés– (20:07) A címlapkép mesterséges intelligenciával készült.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Teachers Professional Association of Australia National Secretary Edward Schuller joined Tom Elliott to talk about data reporting Australian classrooms are some of the worst behaved out of 37 OECD countries.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Former senior Treasury official David Pearl argues that Australia's decline is not fate but the product of bad choices made by the people running our institutions.He contends that Treasury, once feared for its razor-sharp scrutiny of policy, has been captured from above by secretaries who treat emissions reduction as a moral imperative rather than a trade-off, and who withhold the true cost of the energy transition — a figure he puts as high as $1 trillion.David Pearl is a former assistant secretary of the Australian Treasury and now a full-time writer and commentator on economic and cultural policy. He spent some three decades in the federal bureaucracy, with postings to the OECD in the late 1990s and a period as the Treasurer's representative in the United States, working across taxation, fiscal management and energy policy. He writes regularly for The Australian and The Spectator Australia and appears frequently on Sky News, where he has been among the most persistent critics of Treasury's modelling of the renewable energy transition.
Doug McHoney (PwC's International Tax Services Global Leader) is joined by Pat Coughlin, a Chicago-based tax director in PwC's Quantitative Solutions and Technologies Practice within International Tax Services and a former Notre Dame running back. Doug and Pat discuss the June 30, 2026, Pillar Two compliance post-mortem, including PwC's experience filing more than 50,000 returns with a success rate above 99%. They dive into how business rules and filing capabilities were built across dozens of jurisdictions, what late portals and conflicting validations revealed about the system, why the OECD and local tax authorities should act quickly on timely-filed GIR relief, a longer 2025 filing deadline, clearer amended-return mechanics, and broader simplification. They close with practical advice for 2025: start now, focus on calculations, and narrow review to the sections that matter most.
OECD data released on Wednesday shows that Israel has gone from ranking third among developed countries in the share of its population with higher education to below 20th place within a single generation. What does this mean for the country’s future? KAN's Mark Weiss spoke with Prof. Ayal Kimhi, Vice President of the Shoresh Institution for Socioeconomic Research and Professor of Agricultural Economics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
New Zealand is bringing its inflation reporting into the modern era. People will be able to access the data monthly from July next year, as part of a major upgrade to the country's economic statistics. Stats NZ says the move provides a more current view of price changes across the economy, rather than it being reported every quarter. Statistics Minister Scott Simpson told Mike Hosking we're catching up with the rest of the world. He says New Zealand is an outlier in this space, and we might be the only country in the OECD that has yet to report monthly. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
VOV1 - Ở Na Uy - quốc gia nhiều năm liền được xếp vào nhóm có chất lượng quản trị hàng đầu thế giới - niềm tin ấy không tự nhiên mà có. Đó là kết quả của một quá trình xây dựng nền hành chính minh bạch, trao quyền mạnh mẽ cho chính quyền địa phương và luôn lấy người dân làm trung tâm.Với Na Uy, nhiều khảo sát quốc tế cho thấy đây là một trong những quốc gia có mức độ tin cậy của người dân đối với các thiết chế công luôn ở nhóm cao nhất thế giới. Theo khảo sát của OECD về các yếu tố tạo dựng niềm tin đối với các thiết chế công năm 2024, có 48% người Na Uy cho biết họ có mức tin cậy cao hoặc khá cao đối với Chính phủ trung ương, cao hơn đáng kể so với mức trung bình 39% của OECD. Đáng chú ý, niềm tin đối với các thiết chế thực thi pháp luật và hành chính còn cao hơn nhiều: 77% tin tưởng cảnh sát, 77% tin tưởng hệ thống tòa án, 54% tin tưởng đội ngũ công chức, 54% tin tưởng Quốc hội, và 51% tin tưởng chính quyền địa phương. Kết quả khảo sát OECD công bố tháng 6/2026 cho thấy, dù niềm tin vào Chính phủ trung ương có biến động sau đại dịch COVID-19, Na Uy vẫn nằm trong nhóm quốc gia có mức độ tin cậy cao hơn mặt bằng chung của OECD. OECD nhận định các thiết chế bảo đảm pháp quyền và các cơ quan hành chính chuyên nghiệp tiếp tục là những trụ cột quan trọng tạo dựng niềm tin của xã hội Na Uy.
What makes a fair exam? It's a question that has grown in significance as upper secondary certificates play an ever more pivotal role in students' lives. They are a passport to higher education, training and employment at a time when institutions and employers are often choosing from larger pools of candidates than ever before. In this episode of Top Class, the OECD's Chris Moore is joined by Ruth Johnson, Director of Assessment at Cambridge OCR, one of the United Kingdom's leading exam boards. She discusses how to keep exams inclusive, why she believes they remain the fairest way of testing students' abilities - and the challenges facing assessors in the age of artificial intelligence. Find out more in the OECD's report The Theory and Practice of Upper Secondary Certification: https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/the-theory-and-practice-of-upper-secondary-certification_b3fea5ba-en.html
Gold has been prized throughout history for its value and its beauty, which has also made it attractive to those prepared to exploit this precious metal for their own ends. The European Union recently banned the purchase, import and transfer of gold from Sudan, one of Africa's largest gold producers, saying it had become a key source of financing for the country's civil war. And in other parts of the world where there are gold reserves, there can be similar exploitation. Many artisanal and small-scale miners are vulnerable to organised crime syndicates who find the risks of gold mining lower compared to those of drug trafficking. And illicit gold is much easier to launder into the legal market, because it can be melted down with legitimate sources of gold and smuggled across borders, making its origins much harder to trace. But the challenge for governments trying to enforce the law is how to protect those at the bottom of the chain and provide them with sustainable alternatives to illicit gold mining, whilst clamping down on the criminal groups behind the operation. So, on this week's Inquiry, we're asking ‘Can the illicit gold trade be stopped?'Contributors: Campbell Harvey, professor of finance, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, USA Dr Dan Watson, research associate, International Institute for Strategic Studies, London, UK Bram Ebus, consultant with International Crisis Group, founder and co-director Amazon Underworld, Bogotá, Colombia Louis Maréchal, senior advisor on minerals & extractives, OECD, Paris, France. Presenter: Tanya Beckett Producer: Jill Collins Researcher: Amelia Cox Editor: Tom Bigwood Technical Producer: Cameron Ward Production Management: Phoebe Lomas and Liam Morrey(Photo: Gold nugget and gold coins. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
A review of the week's major US international tax-related news. In this edition: US House Budget Committee approves budget resolution without tax-writing committee instructions – OECD officials offer Pillar Two global minimum tax CIT estimates – OECD reports on MNE responses to global minimum tax – OECD testing risk assessment framework using GMT return data – OECD to present IF with global mobility project proposal – US announces 25% tariffs on Brazilian imports.
Governments are moving from discussing artificial intelligence to deploying it. But what does responsible AI look like when it is used inside large public administrations, across real services, using real people's information? In Episode 3 of Statistics in the AI Era, OECD Chief Statistician Steve MacFeely speaks with New York State Chief AI Officer Eleonore Fournier-Tombs, about the practical work of implementing AI across government while maintaining public trust. They discuss the emerging role of Chief AI Officers, AI use cases in public service delivery, code modernisation and geospatial analysis; the data governance foundations needed for AI; and how risk assessments, acceptable-use policies and human oversight can make responsible AI operational. The conversation also explores workforce impacts, the importance of upskilling and consultation, and the need for a governance model that gives agencies room to experiment while ensuring the highest-risk use cases receive extra scrutiny. Host: Steve MacFeely | Chief Statistician, Statistics and Data Directorate, OECD LinkedIn | www.linkedin.com/in/steve-macfeely-a1a710112/ Guest: Eleonore Fournier-Tombs | Chief AI Officer, New York State LinkedIn | linkedin.com/in/eleonoreft To learn more about AI governance challenges in the public sector: www.oecd.org/en/blogs/2026/07/governing-ai-and-data-in-the-public-sector-with-eleonore-fournier-tombs.html To learn more about this policy area: https://www.oecd.org/en/about/directorates/statistics-and-data-directorate.html To learn more about the OECD, our global reach, and how to join us, go to www.oecd.org/about/ To keep up with latest at the OECD, visit www.oecd.org/ Get the latest OECD content delivered directly to your inbox! Subscribe to our newsletters: www.oecd.org/newsletters
פודקאסט "השבוע" עם ליאור קודנר: מדי יום ראשון אנחנו מפרסמים את אחת השיחות מהשבוע החולף שלא קיבלה כותרת משלה או שרצינו להבליט אותה. זה יאפשר למי שמעוניין לחלק את ההאזנה ולנו להבליט דברים שכדאי להבליט אותם. הפעם נדבר עם ליאור דטל ועם שרת החינוך לשעבר פרופ' יולי תמיר, על מערכת החינוך שקורסת על רקע מחסור חמור במורים, תלמידים שלא לומדים והדתה, ועל כך שהבעיה הנוכחית עמוקה בהרבה מהממשלה הנוכחית. מבחנים בינלאומיים מהתקופה האחרונה שבחנו את היכולות המתמטיות והבנת הנקרא של ישראלים בני 25 ומעלה, גילו נתונים מדאיגים בהשוואה עולמית. ננסה לענות על השאלות במבחן, לבחון האם דור העתיד נמצא במצב גרוע עוד יותר, ומה בכלל אפשר לעשות כדי להציל את המערכת.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Data from the OECD shows New Zealand at the bottom of the world in terms of wage growth. Money correspondent Susan Edmunds has been looking at the figures and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.
[깊이 있는 경제뉴스] 1) 선진국 인정 못 받는 韓 증시.. FT "외환위기 경험 탓" 2) 서울시, 모아타운 규제 완화.. 용적률 최대 500% 3) 서울 부동산 상승폭 또 커져.. 국민銀, 주담대 한도 3억으로 4) 한국 식료품 물가, OECD 2위.. 스위스 다음으로 비싸다 - 연합인포맥스 정지서 기자 - 매일경제신문 이희수 기자 - 한국경제신문 조미현 기자
What makes a great teacher? Beyond subject expertise, effective teaching depends on a strong understanding of how students learn, what motivates them and how to create classrooms where every learner can thrive. A new OECD report reveals significant differences between countries in teachers' general pedagogical knowledge - the knowledge that helps teachers explain concepts clearly, anticipate misconceptions, engage students and support learning at a high level. The OECD's Teacher Knowledge Survey explores what teachers know about learning itself and why these skills are so closely linked to student success. In this episode of Top Class, OECD Editor Duncan Crawford speaks with Linda Darling-Hammond, Chief Knowledge Officer at the Learning Policy Institute, and Heewoon Bae, OECD policy analyst, about the survey's findings and what policymakers can do to strengthen teacher knowledge and improve outcomes for students. Read the Teacher Knowledge Survey here: https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/results-from-the-teacher-knowledge-survey_5542e88a-en.html
There's concern around restraint of trades being cut and pasted across all levels of the workforce. A new OECD study reveals 43% of the country's employees are covered by them – more than the 14 other countries surveyed. The study notes it's fair for companies to require employees to wait some time before starting work for competitors, but notes some could be going overboard with prohibitive clauses. Employment specialist Jennifer Mills told Mike Hosking most restraints are all the same, and an employer may need to ask the authority to vary the restraint to ensure it's reasonable to uphold. But she also believes most Kiwis are pretty savvy when it comes to restraints – most cases are negotiated, and people will often approach their employer directly to find a satisfactory outcome. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Matt Putra runs Eightx, a fractional CFO firm for consumer goods companies. He is not a marketer. He is not technical. And in about 60 days, using Claude, he took his site from roughly 3,000 impressions a day to 76,000 — indexing 20 blog articles a day and beating "old school" SEO agencies who don't even know it's happening.In this episode, Matt screen-shares the exact marketing hub he built and walks Jordan through the whole stack: the DataForSEO audit loop, the 40+ MCP data connections, the parallel-agent writing pipeline, the Pinecone vector database of three years of client calls that clones his voice, and the PR/backlink play he's running next. If you own a marketing agency and you're not doing this yet, consider this your wake-up call.The uncomfortable takeaway for agency owners: a CFO with no marketing background is out-executing full SEO agencies — because he's willing to spend the tokens and do the volume no agency will.What You'll LearnWhy AEO/GEO (answer/generative engine optimization) is a wide-open gold mine right now, and why most SEO agencies are still playing the old gameThe exact starting point: rebuild the site with Claude, hand Claude a DataForSEO key ($200/mo), and knock out the audit listHow to run competitor audits and 45-day SEO sprints that finish in 9 daysThe technical-SEO checklist Claude gave him: llms.txt, llms-full.txt, robots.txt, and schema (FAQ, datasets, breadcrumbs) as "formatting for AIs"How to index 20 articles a day without getting flagged as thin/templated contentThe content pipeline: 40+ MCPs into free data sources (SEC EDGAR, census.gov, World Bank, OECD, national stats) for genuinely valuable postsDynamic workflows / parallel agents — up to 50 agents writing and reviewing at once (~5–6M tokens per 10 articles)The voice engine: a Pinecone vector DB of 3 years of Fireflies call transcripts (~10–12M words), with oversized chunks for richer retrieval, so Claude "interviews" his own past words for every articleWhy PR/backlinks (Forbes, WSJ) are the next authority moat for GEO — and how he's using HARO/Connectively to startThe real economics: ~$400/mo in tokens (Claude Max 20x) against $6–8K CFO retainersChapters / Timestamps — Intro: who is Matt Putra and what is Eightx — The "marketing hub" and why visibility is the whole game now — Two months in: crushing competitors in the LLMs and GEO — Tour of the hub (PR, blog, news signals, trends, Reddit, newsletter, socials) — The #1 ROI channel: the native blog — How a non-technical founder learned SEO from scratch (a Hampton tip + Claude) — DataForSEO for $200/mo, and a 45-day sprint finished in 9 days — The results: April to July, ~3K to 76K impressions/day — Capturing the traffic: RB2B, Apollo, and the NoLeadLost widget — Technical SEO: llms.txt, robots.txt, and schema for AIs — Indexing 20 articles a day (and why it takes ~30 days to start) — Getting Claude to write content Google actually indexes — The writing pipeline and 40+ MCP data sources — Show-and-tell: Claude Code in VS Code — The cost: Claude Max 20x, ~$400/mo in tokens — Building skills and reviewing the early (bad) drafts — Dynamic workflows: up to 50 agents in parallel — CFO retainer economics that justify the spend — The voice engine: a vector DB of 3 years of client calls — Chunking theory and RAG, explained simply — Channel #3: PR and GEO via Connectively (HARO) — The next play: backlinks and a Forbes/WSJ authority moat — Where to find Matt + wrapTools & Resources MentionedClaude Code (in VS Code) — the primary build environment for the whole systemClaude Max 20x — the subscription tier covering ~$400/mo of token usageDataForSEO — pay-per-call SEO data ($200/mo) handed to Claude via APIPinecone — vector database storing 3 years of call transcripts for voice/RAGFireflies — call recording/transcription source for the voice databaseNetlify — site hosting (migrated off WordPress)Connectively (formerly Featured / HARO) — PR question sourcing for backlinksApollo / RB2B — visitor identification and enrichmentNoLeadLost.com — the ~$99 site widget Jordan recommends for booking callsMCP data sources — SEC EDGAR (10-Ks/8-Ks), census.gov, World Bank, OECD, national statistics officesConcepts worth Googling: AEO, GEO, schema markup, chunking, RAG, dynamic workflowsConnect with Matt PutraFirm: Eightx — fractional CFO for consumer goods companiesBlog (called a "gold mine" in the episode, with a chatbot trained on all his content): eightx.co/blogWant help building this or something like it for your agency?Go to 8figureagency.co to book a call
In this powerful episode, Jed welcomes Andreas Schleicher, Director for Education and Skills at the OECD, to explore what truly helps kids thrive. Andreas shares global insights from major international studies, revealing that parents reading with and to their children is one of the strongest predictors of a child's cognitive, social, and emotional development. He warns that for many families, screens are replacing shared reading time—and that heavy tech use in early childhood often correlates with worse outcomes, especially for disadvantaged kids, while reading together strongly boosts development. Andreas explains how "schoolifying" kindergarten—pushing early academics at the expense of play and social learning—can actually kill children's joy in reading. Drawing on contrasts like France vs. Estonia, he shows that letting young children play, explore, and build curiosity leads to better reading outcomes at age 15 than forcing formal academics too early. Throughout, he stresses that cultural capital and parental engagement—asking about school, reading together, valuing learning—matter more than income, and that real education must balance cognitive, social, and emotional skills. He also reflects on AI in education, arguing it should support deep learning, not replace effort or human connection. Later, Jed talks with Nazanin Agange Ford, author of the moving picture book My America Blooms. Nazanin shares how her family's immigration from Iran inspired a story about belonging, community, and seeing each other as neighbors first. Her book helps kids understand immigrant experiences, opens conversations about fairness and fear, and uses picture-book storytelling to build empathy and connection—exactly the kind of relational learning Andreas champions.
Send us Fan MailJoin hosts Alex Sarlin and special guest host Daniela Pico, Head of Platform at Forum Ventures, as they discuss the AI backlash, workforce transformation, AI literacy, social media regulation, and the evolving future of education technology.✨ Episode Highlights:[00:03:37] Anthropic launches a $150M Claude Core fellowship program for AI workforce development[00:09:09] Why organizations need AI implementation strategies and not just AI licenses[00:15:13] The rise of dedicated AI teams and AI leadership inside organizations[00:16:35] OECD and the European Commission introduce an AI literacy framework for K–12[00:26:10] Bradley County Schools wins a $27M social media lawsuit against major tech platforms[00:29:12] Why edtech should not be conflated with social media and screen time[00:37:15] The decline of EdSurge and what it means for edtech journalism[00:44:37] AI backlash grows as mainstream media shapes public perception[00:49:29] Rebuilding trust in AI through thoughtful implementation and educationPlus, special guests:[00:58:32] Dr. Ran Liu, Chief AI Scientist at Amira Learning, on the evolution of AI-powered reading tutors and the future of intelligent tutoring systems[01:18:39] Antonio Pietri, CEO of PowerSchool, on rebuilding trust, strengthening cybersecurity, and the future of AI in K–12 education
[깊이 있는 경제뉴스] 1) 워시 연준 의장 "Fed 독립성 변화 없다.. 물가는 여전히 높아" 2) OECD "한국, 연금 수급 68세로 늦추면 GDP 늘어날 것" 3) 오픈AI, 美정부에 지분 5% 양도 논의.. "AI 수익 나누자" - 연합인포맥스 정지서 기자 - 한국경제신문 조미현 기자 - 매일경제신문 명지예 기자
Slovakia Today, English Language Current Affairs Programme from Slovak Radio
RERUN: On the occasion of International Women in Diplomacy Day (June 24), a public discussion was held at the European Parliament Liaison Office in Bratislava. In this follow-up, we bring you highlights from the event and conversations with both the organizers and guests about the importance of women's representation in diplomacy and other high-level leadership positions. Among the speakers are former Slovak ambassador, former State Secretary at the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs, and two-time Permanent Representative of Slovakia to the OECD in Paris, Ingrid Brocková; former ambassador, chief of protocol, and director of the Press Department at the Office of President Michal Kováč in the 1990s, Anna Tureničová; and Zuzana Maďarová, a researcher at the Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences at Comenius University. Together with the event organizers, they share personal stories from their diplomatic careers, reflect on how the profession has evolved over the years, and speak candidly about the challenges and progress in achieving gender equality in diplomacy and society at large. The latest episode of the Slovak Sound Check introduce the conjugation of the verb mať – to have.
Jozef Ráž kandiduje za primátora Bratislavy, festivalu Rock pod Kameňom finančne pomohla vláda, Robert Fico urážal novinárku STVR slovami že je “hlupaňa”, OECD nás upozorňuje na zlý stav verejných financií, v čele odborov ostáva Monika Uhlerová a politici nedokážu normálne reagovať ani na brutálnu vraždu učiteľky z Gelnice jej manželom, ktorý ju zabil 11 dní po prepustení z väzby. Dobrým ránom sobota vás sprevádza Zuzana Kovačič Hanzelová s Jakubom Filom. Zdroj zvukov: Denník N, 360tka, TA3, Facebook/ Ľudovít Ódor, Jozef Ráž, Matúš Šutaj Eštok, Rock pod Kameňom – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Odoberajte aj audio verziu denného newslettra SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
1. Ako sa taiwanská TSMC vyšplhala na vrchol vo výrobe čipov a prečo je ťažké ju dobehnúť 2. OECD nepriamo vládu kritizuje za transakčnú daň a plošné dávky 3. Takáč nevyhovel Bruselu, PPA má naďalej trvalú akreditáciu
In this episode of AI at Work, Tim Staton sits down with Kate Marshall, founder of the GRAI Fractional Chief AI Officer and author of AI at Work. They explore practical how to use AI at work, effective ways to use AI at work, and answer the common question how can AI help me at work while addressing can I use AI at work responsibly in professional environments. Kate shares expert guidance on AI at work who runs the office — the critical balance between human leadership and intelligent systems. The conversation dives deep into what is AI and data governance, AI and data governance and privacy OECD frameworks, and the role of the Centre for AI and Data Governance in helping organizations stay compliant. They also unpack what is AI and cybersecurity, AI and machine learning cybersecurity, generative AI and cybersecurity, and tackle the debate AI and cybersecurity which is better when building secure, resilient systems. The AI Revolution and Human Potential Tim Staton and Kate Marshall discuss a vision where AI augments human potential instead of replacing it. Kate emphasizes shifting the narrative from job loss to exponential human growth by letting AI handle repetitive tasks. This approach reduces fear and helps employees embrace new ways to use AI at work for more creative, high-value outcomes. Challenges in AI Adoption and Implementation Many organizations struggle to move beyond experimentation. Kate highlights common pitfalls including legacy systems, data integrity issues, and resistance rooted in uncertainty about how can AI help me at work versus the risks involved. She stresses the need for clear strategy rather than simply “grabbing onto AI” without proper planning. Data Integrity, Governance & Security Data concerns remain a major barrier. Kate strongly recommends enterprise-grade tools over free versions and explains best practices around AI and data governance, privacy regulations like HIPAA, and protecting sensitive information. The discussion covers responsible data handling and why governance must be foundational to any successful AI strategy. Training, Customization & Human Oversight Kate addresses the problem of generic “AI slop” and shows how proper training and customization lead to outstanding results. She clarifies the difference between automations and adaptive AI agents while reinforcing the importance of keeping humans in control. Listeners gain practical insights on how to use AI at work effectively, including the human-in-the-loop model that prevents errors and ensures alignment with business goals. Strategic Implementation & Future of Work The episode provides a clear roadmap: start with goals, not tools. Kate's book AI at Work offers a practical checklist-based approach ideal for non-technical leaders. They also explore how organizational structures and roles are evolving, the rise of fractional Chief AI Officers, and how to prepare teams for the significant changes ahead. Whether you're wondering can I use AI at work, seeking proven ways to use AI at work, or need clarity on AI and cybersecurity, this conversation delivers actionable strategies, responsible AI policies, and a balanced view on the future of work. Key Topics: The importance of AI literacy for organizational leadership Balancing technological innovation with human elements Common pitfalls in AI adoption, including data integrity and governance Practical steps to move from AI experimentation to strategic implementation Developing responsible AI policies that protect sensitive data Human in the loop vs. human out of the loop How to train teams effectively for AI adoption Organizing around clear goals, not just the tools The future of work: preparing for AI integration and workforce transformation This episode is essential listening for leaders and professionals who want to thrive in the AI era. Subscribe for more expert conversations on how to use AI at work responsibly and effectively. Connect With Kate Marshall: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kate-b-marshall/ Website: https://thegr.ai/ Book: https://a.co/d/0dZ15wKd Connect With Tim Website: timstatingtheobvious.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/timstatingtheobvious YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHfDcITKUdniO8R3RP0lvdw Instagram: @TimStating TikTok: @timstatingtheobvious LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-staton-04b41a271/ SKOOL Community: https://www.skool.com/timstatingtheobvious-9537/about?ref=de9c7e65d8ba4eeabc1a8eea413c125b
„Po roce 2021 došlo k extrémně rychlému poklesu k extrémně nízkým hodnotám. Takže jsme se loni, to jsou poslední známá čísla, opět přiblížili relativním platům, které patří k nejnižším nejen v Evropské unii, ale i v rámci 40 zemí OECD,“ představuje zjištění nové studie o vývoji platů českých učitelů její spoluautor, ekonom a výkonný ředitel centra IDEA při CERGE-EI Daniel Münich. Poslechněte si rozhovor.
1. Čo hovoria o nezamestnanosti politici a čo čísla 2. Vlastníctvo bytov robí zo Slovenska najrovnostárskejšiu krajinu OECD 3. Zomrel Alan Greenspan 4. Odstúpil britský premiér, ktorý mal aj nemal väčšinu 5. Krátko o odpadovej zákazke a odoberaní prídavkov na deti
As AI assistants, search engines and chatbots become intermediaries between users and information, official statistics face a new usability test: can authoritative public data be found, understood, sourced and used correctly by both humans and machines? In the second episode of Statistics in the AI Era, OECD Chief Statistician Steve MacFeely speaks with Prem Ramaswami, Head of Google Data Commons, about the practical work needed to make trusted statistics understandable to people and legible to AI systems. Prem argues that the challenge is not only to publish reliable data, but to make it easier to discover, connect and use. He explains why fragmented datasets impose a hidden “data tax” on analysts, why AI systems need data that is well sourced, auditable and reproducible, and why statistical organisations should start with machine-readable metadata. The conversation also explores practical AI use cases across the statistical pipeline - including data collection, data cleaning, sharing and tailored policy outputs - as well as the need for public-private partnerships where technology companies help, and statistical institutions hold them to account. Host: Steve MacFeely | Chief Statistician, Statistics and Data Directorate, OECD LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-macfeely-a1a710112/ Guest: Prem Ramaswami | Head of Data Commons, Google LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/premrama/ To learn more about this policy area: https://www.oecd.org/en/about/directorates/statistics-and-data-directorate.html To learn more about the OECD, our global reach, and how to join us, go to www.oecd.org/about/ To keep up with latest at the OECD, visit www.oecd.org/ Get the latest OECD content delivered directly to your inbox! Subscribe to our newsletters: www.oecd.org/newsletters
Ein Handy-Diebstahl empört uns sofort, aber Milliardenbetrug geht in der Wahrnehmung oft unter. Dabei beeinflusst Wirtschaftskriminalität unseren Alltag stärker als viele denken. Was wäre, wenn der Staat bei Steuerhinterziehung und Betrug härter durchgreifen würde? Hast du selbst ein Szenario, das wir prüfen sollen oder Feedback? Schreib uns gerne an: malangenommen@ard.de Eure Hosts: Julia Nestlen und Matthis Dierkes Hörtipp: Organisierte Kriminalität in Europa (3 Teile), Das Wissen, SWR Kultur https://www.swr.de/swrkultur/wissen/organisierte-kriminalitaet-in-europa-die-kriminellen-das-wissen-2026-03-25-100.html Mehr zum Hören: INSIDE CumEx – Jagd auf die Steuer-Mafia (7 Teile), ARD Sounds https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/inside-cumex-jagd-auf-die-steuer-mafia/urn:ard:show:fc02770b3b4ca5a1/ Alle Quellen findest du hier: https://www.quarks.de/gesellschaft/wirtschaftskriminalitaet-steuerhinterziehung-mal-angenommen Ein Auszug unserer wichtigsten Quellen: Expertin: Anne Brorhilker, Geschäftsführerin bei Finanzwende, ehemalige Oberstaaatsanwältin der Staatsanwaltschaft Köln Buch: Was über Täterinnen und Täter im Bereich Wirtschaftskriminalität bekannt ist, The Oxford Handbook of White-Collar Crime https://www.researchgate.net/publication/321606412_Who_Commits_White-Collar_Crime_and_What_Do_We_Know_About_Them Studie: Reichere Menschen handeln in der Tendenz öfter unethisch, PNAS https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1118373109 Forschungsprojekt: Wie Angeklagte mit viel Geld es leichter vor Gericht haben, Universität Hannover https://www.jura.uni-hannover.de/beck/forschung/einzelansicht/projects/soziooekonomische-ungleichheit-im-strafverfahren Studie: Wie Whistleblower-Gesetze in New York Lee sich auf Steuerhinterziehung auswirken, Management Science https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/mnsc.2023.02999 Wie in Lettland Wirtschaftskriminalität aufgedeckt und strafverfolgt wird, OECD https://www.oecd.org/content/dam/oecd/en/publications/reports/2022/12/interagency-coordination-in-economic-crime-investigations-in-latvia_18576442/79d844e6-en.pdf Welche Gesundheitsfolgen der Abgasbetrug im VW-Dieselskandal in den USA hatte, Environmental Research Letters https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/11/114005
AI is changing how citizens, journalists and policymakers find facts. Instead of going directly to statistical databases, more users are turning to AI assistants and chatbots to retrieve, interpret and reference official statistics. In this first episode of Statistics in the AI Era, OECD Chief Statistician Steve MacFeely speaks with André Loranger, Chief Statistician of Canada and head of Statistics Canada, about what trusted public data means when AI becomes the interface between society and statistics. They discuss metadata, evolving data quality frameworks, hallucination risks, responsible AI use within statistical organisations, and whether AI should be treated as a new kind of user. The episode also explores Statistics Canada's 2030 vision and the mix of skills statistical offices will need to protect quality, transparency and public trust in the AI age. Host: Steve MacFeely, OECD Chief Statistician (OECD Statistics and Data Directorate) LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-macfeely-a1a710112/ Guest: André Loranger, Chief Statistician of Canada (Statistics Canada) LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/andre-loranger-12515731/ To learn more about this policy area: https://www.oecd.org/en/about/directorates/statistics-and-data-directorate.html To learn more about the OECD, our global reach, and how to join us, go to www.oecd.org/about/ To keep up with latest at the OECD, visit www.oecd.org/ Get the latest OECD content delivered directly to your inbox! Subscribe to our newsletters: www.oecd.org/newsletters
Veronique de Rugy argues that the U.S. already has the most progressive tax system among OECD countries, with the wealthy paying a disproportionate share of revenue. She critiques Thomas Piketty's proposal for a global wealth tax and mandated "degrowth," characterizing it as an effort to limit national growth under the guise of climate and social justice. (13)1904 PERSIA
SCHEDULE THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 6-12-2026.1903 PRINCETON UNIVERSITYJeff Bliss describes massive, deadly swells hitting California beaches due to a southern hemisphere storm system. The conversation shifts to Las Vegas, where a massive, highly anticipated In-N-Out Burger recently opened on the Strip. Bliss details the chain's reputation for fresh food, cleanliness, and fair employee wages. (1)Jeff Bliss discusses the surprising results of the Los Angeles City Council primary, where Nithya Raman surged despite initially conceding. He highlights allegations of voter fraud in the Skid Row area and the impact of California's ballot harvesting laws. The segment also touches on Xavier Becerra's lead in the governor's race. (2)Richard Epstein analyzes the legal effort to prevent the removal of Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Centerfacade. He argues that the Trump-aligned board's appeal lacks legal merit and strength, as removing a nameplate does not constitute irreparable harm. Epstein suggests the judge should consider firing the current board due to bias. (3)Richard Epstein critiques the construction of the Obama Center in Chicago, lamenting the destruction of 800 historical trees and the seizure of public land. He describes the project's design as a "monstrosity" with a flawed traffic plan and expresses concern over the foundation's lack of financial transparency and endowment. (4)Jim McTague reports on a "budget-minded hesitancy" among Pennsylvania consumers despite falling gas prices. He notes a rare layoff notice for 70 logistics workers and uneven retail activity. Meanwhile, a data center project near Costcoproceeds under heavy security, while a similar proposal was rejected by a neighboring borough. (5)Lorenzo Fiori discusses the "disaster" of the Italian national football team failing to qualify for the World Cup for the third consecutive time. The segment transitions to Pisa, highlighting the prestigious Scuola Normale Superiore and recent astronomical breakthroughs involving the James Webb Space Telescope. Fiori concludes with local wine and culinary recommendations. (6)Bob Zimmerman discusses the crew selection for NASA's Artemis 3 mission, which has been simplified to focus on Earth-orbit docking tests. He also examines private sector developments, including German startup Isar's funding, Stoke Space's reusable rocket design, and an orbital servicing mission by Catalyst intended to rescue a decaying NASAtelescope. (7)Bob Zimmerman honors the late Alan Hale, co-discoverer of the record-setting Comet Hale-Bopp. He reviews the historical significance of the first image of the moon's far side taken by Luna 3 in 1959. The segment also explores current cosmological debates regarding dark energy and the existence of "little red dots" in the early universe. (8)Peter Huessy discusses the history of "tactical" nuclear weapons and the 1950s Desert Rock exercises where U.S. troops were exposed to nuclear detonations. He details the health risks soldiers faced and parallels these actions with Sovietmaneuvers, highlighting the "ludicrous" idea of trying to operate militarily in a post-detonation environment. (9)Peter Huessy explains that Russia views low-yield, tactical nuclear weapons as usable battlefield tools to achieve victory or coerce opponents. He contrasts this with U.S. doctrine, which keeps such weapons under central command. Huessywarns of the lack of transparency regarding China's dual-use nuclear capabilities and Russia's "reckless" potential to use these weapons. (10)Colonel Jeff McCausland discusses stalled negotiations with Iran, noting the heavy influence of the Revolutionary Guard Corps over the diplomatic process. He analyzes the military difficulty of seizing Kharg Island and the profound impact of Ukrainian drones on the Russian front, suggesting that drone saturation has leveled the battlefield and interdicted Russian resupply lines. (11)Jeff McCausland draws parallels between the performative style of Civil War General Jeb Stuart and current Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. He critiques Hegseth's recent speeches in Singapore, Normandy, and Guantanamo, arguing they prioritize individual image over grand strategy and mark significant, potentially transactional shifts in long-standing U.S. foreign policy toward Taiwan and European allies. (12)Veronique de Rugy argues that the U.S. already has the most progressive tax system among OECD countries, with the wealthy paying a disproportionate share of revenue. She critiques Thomas Piketty's proposal for a global wealth tax and mandated "degrowth," characterizing it as an effort to limit national growth under the guise of climate and social justice. (13)Mary Anastasia O'Grady questions the delay in scheduling Venezuelan elections under Delcy Rodriguez. She reports that over 400 political prisoners remain held, and the notorious Helicoide prison remains operational despite contradictory claims. O'Grady notes that the regime lacks the political will to allow a free press or fair electoral body to organize. (14)Conrad Black emphasizes the vital economic ties between the U.S. and Canada, noting Canada provides 25% of U.S.aluminum and 20% of its uranium. He expresses confidence that Prime Minister Mark Carney will build necessary oil pipelines to both coasts to benefit the Canadian economy, despite opposition from environmental groups and Carney's own "green instincts." (15)Francis Rose discusses the U.S. military's efforts to integrate AI by "gamifying" systems to make them intuitive for young, video-game-literate service members. He also highlights CISA's work in rebuilding its workforce to protect private-sector cyber infrastructure and the Army's Joint Innovation Outpost, which aims to accelerate the transition of technology from private inventors to the battlefield. (16)One name correction: (2) Nithia Raman → Nithya Raman (established style for the LA city council member).
Michael Bernstam reveals that China has significantly reduced its oil imports by nearly half by drawing on massive strategic reserves of 1.4 billion barrels and increasing electric vehicle adoption. Simultaneously, the U.S. has reached record domestic oil production of nearly 14 million barrels per day. These factors combined help lower global oil prices despite declining inventories in other OECD countries. (10)1903
SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 6-10-26.Greg Scarlatoiu analyzes Xi Jinping's visit to Pyongyang, noting that Kim Jong-un now views himself as a strategic equal to Xi and Putin. Despite sanctions, North Korea's economy shows a facade of growth fueled by billions made exporting artillery and special forces to Russia. Kim is also modernizing his security apparatus into a structure similar to Russia's FSB. (1)Professor Jim Holmes discusses the naval balance between the U.S. and China, suggesting the PLA Navy aims for six aircraft carriers to project power in the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. While China has made strides in naval aviation without the heavy losses the U.S. historically endured, Holmes believes they still lag behind in technological sophistication and human tactical proficiency. (2)Victoria Coates highlights Taiwan's indispensable role in the global AI revolution through TSMC's high-end chip production, which the U.S. and China currently cannot replicate. She emphasizes that Taiwan's engineering "super workers" are a state secret. Coates also discusses the political friction in Washington regarding arms sales and the need for Taiwan to increase its own defense spending. (3)Victoria Coates addresses the Pentagon's decision to list major Chinese companies like BYD and Alibaba as security risks due to their military ties. She argues for clear country-of-origin labeling on products to inform American consumers. Furthermore, Coates criticizes the Biden administration for prioritizing climate goals over addressing China's use of forced labor in the solar panel supply chain. (4)Natalie Ecanow details Qatar's massive $400 billion investment footprint in the United States, including high-profile real estate like New York's Park Lane Hotel and significant orders for Boeing aircraft. She argues these investments are not merely financial but serve to buy long-term political influence and goodwill with American policymakers, regardless of party affiliation, by embedding Qatari wealth into the U.S. economy. (5)Natalie Ecanow explains that Qatari wealth is controlled by the Al-Thani autocracy, whose values often conflict with U.S. interests, such as their support for Hamas and the Taliban. She highlights the lack of transparency in Qatarifunding, citing a lawsuit that revealed nearly half a billion dollars in undisclosed money sent to Texas A&M University, and calls for stricter U.S. disclosure laws. (6)Joel Kotkin examines the definition of fascism, arguing that Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is not a fascist because she respects democratic norms. He identifies China's government-led economy as the closest modern parallel to historical fascism. Kotkin also warns of "techno-fascism," where a small group of global tech companies exert unprecedented control over public opinion and information through surveillance tools. (7)Joel Kotkin disputes the label of "fascist" for the MAGA movement, noting it lacks the youth-driven, paramilitary organization characteristic of movements led by Mussolini or Hitler. He describes MAGA as a chaotic coalition of various interest groups held together by Donald Trump's personality. Kotkin emphasizes that using the term as a political slur ruins the possibility of necessary civil discourse. (8)Michael Bernstam discusses a looming glut of liquefied natural gas driven by record U.S. shale production, which is stabilizing energy prices in Europe. Regarding Russia, he explains that while crude exports continue, Ukrainian drone strikes on refineries have created a domestic manufacturing crisis, leading to fuel shortages for Russian agriculture and industry that are difficult to repair under sanctions. (9)Michael Bernstam reveals that China has significantly reduced its oil imports by nearly half by drawing on massive strategic reserves of 1.4 billion barrels and increasing electric vehicle adoption. Simultaneously, the U.S. has reached record domestic oil production of nearly 14 million barrels per day. These factors combined help lower global oil prices despite declining inventories in other OECD countries. (10)Tal Fortgang explores Justice Scalia's legal philosophy through a biography by James Rosen, focusing on Scalia's dissent in Lee v. Weisman regarding religious benedictions at public graduations. Fortgang explains how Scaliapopularized "originalism" and "textualism," arguing that the Constitution should be interpreted based on the original public meaning of the text rather than through subjective "moral readings" by judges. (11)Tal Fortgang discusses the "Scalian revolution" that shifted the Supreme Court toward judicial restraint. He notes that while Scalia faced a hostile press and "nasty" internal criticism from colleagues like Harry Blackmun, his ideas eventually prevailed. Fortgang also observes that the modern partisan venom in confirmation hearings began during Scalia's era with the contentious treatment of Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas. (12)Simon Constable reports from France on falling global commodity prices for food and energy due to supply meeting demand. He then shifts to the immigration crisis in Britain, where violent incidents in Belfast and Southampton have fueled public outrage. Constable attributes the unrest to a failure of both major parties to manage unfettered immigration and the lack of cultural integration. (13)Simon Constable discusses the declining popularity of UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and the potential rise of challengers like Andy Burnham. He highlights a dramatic shift in British public opinion, with polling by Lord Ashcroftshowing that a vast majority of Labour, Liberal Democrat, and Green voters—and even a third of Conservatives—now favor rejoining the European Union after a decade of Brexit. (14)Bob Zimmerman tracks the transition to commercial space, noting that private companies like Vast are leading the race to build stations to replace the aging ISS. He discusses Amazon's struggle to launch its satellite constellation due to rocket delays, contrasted with SpaceX's efficiency. Zimmerman also reports on a milestone for SpaceX, as a single Falcon 9 booster successfully completed a record 35th flight. (15)Bob Zimmerman highlights discoveries by the James Webb Space Telescope, including a black hole 6 billion times the mass of the sun located 10 billion light-years away. He also describes a "flickering" quasar from the early universe that challenges current Big Bang theories. Finally, Zimmerman provides an update on the Curiosity rover as it travels through the "Grand" valley on its ascent of Mars. (16)Two name fixes: Joel Cotkin → Joel Kotkin (7, 8) — the urbanist/scholar's correct spelling Natalie Eacano → Natalie Ecanow (5, 6) — the FDD scholar's correct spelling
In this episode of Money Moves, we unpack a volatile week in the markets driven by escalating geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and rising oil prices. With the OECD slashing its global growth forecast due to disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz , inflation and upcoming CPI data remain the primary catalysts for stock market movement. We explore the probability of a market correction versus continued runway, analyzing how the AI boom and the upcoming SpaceX IPO are impacting tech sector rotations. The crypto market is also facing serious headwinds, testing critical support levels as Bitcoin dips below $60,000. We discuss the fallout of Michael Saylor's unexpected decision to sell Bitcoin, the long-term threat of quantum computing to the network, and why active development on blockchains like Ethereum and Solana might offer better long-term potential. Plus, we cover the upcoming FOMC meeting and debate whether the new Fed Chair will pause or cut interest rates.Connect & Take Action:Wealth Intelligence Brief: Text "WIB" to 844-447-1555 to get Matty's free macro data, real estate intel, and crypto signals delivered to your inbox 3 times a week.Imagos Income Fund: Text "INCOME" or "DEALS" to 844-447-1555 to learn more about Matty A's private debt fund targeting 10% fixed returns paid out monthly.
Iran and Israel trade fire testing a two-month ceasefire, and Chinese President Xi Jinping arrives in Pyongyang for his first trip to North Korea in seven years. Plus, software buyout deals have collapsed to the lowest levels since the Covid-19 pandemic, and the head of the OECD has warned governments around the world not to go it alone in taxing large multinationals.Mentioned in this podcast:Israel launches retaliatory air strikes on IranTrump says Netanyahu will have ‘no choice' but to accept a deal with IranSoftware buyout deals collapse to lowest level since pandemic after AI routXi Jinping heads to North Korea for first trip in 7 yearsOECD chief urges governments not to go it alone on digital taxationWant to get in touch? Email us at podcasts@ft.comNote: The FT does not use generative AI to voice its podcasts The FT News Briefing is produced by Victoria Craig, Sonja Hutson, Saffeya Ahmed, Katya Kumkova, and Fiona Symon. Our editor is Marc Filippino. Our show was mixed by Alex Higgins. Additional help from Peter Barber. Our intern is Cole van Miltenburg. Our executive producer is Topher Forhecz. Flo Phillips is the FT's global head of audio. The show's theme music is by Metaphor Music. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
(6) Michael Bernstam notes the OECD's warning of global recession if the Gulf energy crisis persists. While the US is depleting strategic reserves to maintain supply, it is also increasing domestic production. High prices are triggering "demand destruction," where consumers shift to public transport to mitigate energy costs.
SCHEDULE THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 6-3-2026.1907 TOJO(1) Scott Harold discusses the unprecedented question from Japan's Defense Minister at the Shangri-La Dialogueregarding America's Indo-Pacific commitment. He notes the omission of Taiwan in Secretary Hegseth's speech compared to last year. Japan remains a hawkish front-line ally, despite regional concerns over shifting US national defense priorities.(2) Rebecca Grant describes the proposed Trump class battleship, a nuclear-powered "missile truck" designed for standoff strikes. Unlike traditional battleships, it emphasizes hypersonic attack and laser weaponry. The ship would be highly survivable, defended by Space Force overwatch and advanced electromagnetic warfare techniques.(3) Steve Yates examines the KMT leader's visit to Washington following meetings with Xi Jinping. He expresses concern over the KMT cutting Taiwan's indigenous defense budget. Yates also analyzes Taiwan's "inverted triangle" demographics, where older voters remain more sympathetic to traditional KMT narratives than younger generations.(4) Steve Yates argues the "Thucydides trap" is a manufactured academic concept used by Beijing to suggest inevitable US decline. He emphasizes that the US is not a classical empire and remains globally influential. China uses this rhetoric for political warfare while remaining sensitive to American strength.(5) Michael Bernstam analyzes the humiliating Ukrainian strike on a St. Petersburg oil terminal during Putin's flagship economic forum. Russia's energy sector faces a crisis, forcing a ban on refined exports like gasoline due to refinery damage. Consequently, Russia must increase crude exports to China and India.(6) Michael Bernstam notes the OECD's warning of global recession if the Gulf energy crisis persists. While the US is depleting strategic reserves to maintain supply, it is also increasing domestic production. High prices are triggering "demand destruction," where consumers shift to public transport to mitigate energy costs.(7) Bob Zimmerman reports that Blue Origin's CEO expects to resume launches this year despite a recent launchpad explosion. Meanwhile, SpaceX secured $6 billion in Space Force contracts for tracking and communication satellites. China continues rapid development with its Long March 12B, a Falcon 9-style reusable rocket copycat.(8) Bob Zimmerman highlights Curiosity rover data confirming Gale Crater's shifting climate, which once supported warm water. The James Webb Space Telescope detected high methane levels on the interstellar comet 3I/Atlas, suggesting a unique chemical composition. Webb also captured a spectacular infrared image of the galaxy M77.(9) Jonathan Schanzer describes the "ceasefire war" in the Middle East, where Iran continues attacks despite diplomatic efforts. He argues Iran aims to detach Gulf allies like Kuwait from the West. Schanzer advocates for maximum economic pressure on Tehran and increased IDF activity against Iranian proxies.(10) Jonathan Schanzer reports that Israeli forces have reduced Hamas control in Gaza to roughly 40%, aiming for 30%. Hamas is currently trapped in an Israeli "yellow zone" kill zone, making rearmament or offensive operations nearly impossible. Schanzer believes systematic military pressure is creating a viable theory of victory.(11) Titus Techera critiques the evolution of Animal Farm films, noting the newest version depicts Silicon Valley and AI as villains. He argues this shift denatures Orwell's original anti-totalitarian message for modern ideological purposes. The 1954 version remains the most effective educational tool regarding the dangers of tyranny.(12) Gordon Chang asserts that China is a declining power facing economic stagnation and a massive demographic collapse. He notes that the US economy remains superior, particularly in energy and AI. China's youth unemployment is estimated at 35-40%, forcing university graduates into menial roles like shepherding.(13) Jack Burnham discusses how Nvidia chips reach the Chinese military through loopholes in export controls and subsidiaries. He notes bureaucratic confusion over the "AI diffusion rule" allowed Chinese firms to stockpile high-end hardware. Burnham recommends stricter Commerce Department guidance to prevent further military modernization.(14) Jack Burnham explains that Volvo, though manufacturing in the US, is owned by Geely and must comply with Chinese data-sharing laws. He also warns of China's dominance in the biotechnology supply chain. Through state subsidies and "dumping," China threatens the security of US pharmaceutical and generic drug stockpiles.(15) Ryan Streeter honors economist Ed Phelps, who defined dynamism as a culture of grassroots tinkering and indigenous innovation. He explains that growth is driven by experimental mindsets rather than just scientific labs. Streeter notes that dynamic cultures, like Austin or California, naturally attract global risk-takers.(16) Ryan Streeter discusses human flourishing, defining it as the fulfillment of potential through purpose and upward mobility. He argues that dynamic societies improve job satisfaction for hourly workers by providing more options. Conversely, stagnation in Europe results from heavy regulation and a declining cultural valuation of entrepreneurs.One naming consistency flag: segment (15) uses "Ed Phelps" while your earlier preview blurb and outreach email today used "Edmund Phelps." Both are correct—Ed is the informal—but if you want consistency across the day's broadcast, I can swap to Edmund Phelps.
Unlock the full episode with a discount subscription to Global Dispatches --> https://www.globaldispatches.org/40PercentOff There was a remarkable scene at the United Nations yesterday as the President of the General Assembly and former German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock read out the results of a hotly contested race for a Security Council seat. For months, Portugal, Austria, and Germany had been duking it out behind the scenes at the General Assembly. These three EU allies were competing for just two seats on the Security Council, where they would serve for two years as non-permanent members. They needed the votes of two-thirds of the Assembly to secure those seats, and one country would be the odd European out. As Baerbock read the results, she sat stone-faced while the General Assembly erupted in raucous applause: Portugal and Austria would be joining the Security Council in 2027. Germany was snubbed. This was the first time that Germany sought a Security Council seat and lost. What's more, it was the first time that any of the so-called "G4" countries — India, Brazil, Japan, and Germany — were denied a seat on the Council. Adding insult to injury in Berlin is the fact that, ever since the United States sharply cut foreign aid, Germany has been the largest bilateral donor in the world, according to OECD figures. So what happened here? Why was Germany snubbed? In this episode of To Save Us From Hell, our podcast about the United Nations, we break down the likely reason that Germany fell from a shoo-in for the Council to losing an election to much smaller European countries. But first, we discuss the first "hustings" in the race for UN Secretary-General, hosted in London by the United Nations Association of the United Kingdom. Five of the six declared candidates for UN Secretary-General took rapid-fire questions before a live audience in London. We break down what we learned about the candidates — and what their answers suggest about who might become the next UN Secretary-General.
A.M. Edition for June 3. Heavy gunfire between U.S. and Iranian forces in the Persian Gulf tests a fragile ceasefire, while the OECD warns of multiple global recessions if the conflict isn't resolved by next year. Dow Jones economics editor Paul Hannon explains the risks and how the U.S.' new proposed tariffs on 60 countries would work. And an Iowa farmer pulls off an unexpected upset against a Trump-backed candidate in the state's GOP gubernatorial primary. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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