John Cassidy
American journalistWikipedia
19
MENTIONS
14
EPISODES
13
PODCASTS
Search complete. 19 mentions across 14 episodes found for "John Cassidy".
Sep 10, 2026
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
They took our jobs.
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
Unemployment holds steady at 4.1%, now continuously causing headlines like John Cassidy asking, has the AI job apocalypse been postponed? That depends on when you scheduled it.
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
My expectations are unchanged.
Zvi MowshowitzHOST
That unemployment rates will hold steady until we hit critical mass, because we still have a reserve of shadow jobs, and displacement is not yet too fast to handle.
Liz Baker PlosserHOST
Yeah,
Peter RahbarHOST
thank you, John Cassidy of the New Yorker, for acknowledging what I've been saying for a long time.
Peter RahbarHOST
Yeah.
Peter RahbarHOST
So combination, a couple of different things here, economic trends, job trends.
Brandon BajemaHOST
Welcome, everybody, to Caveat Emptor.
Brandon BajemaHOST
I am Brandon Bajima, and I'm joined, as always, by Mitch Stapley and John Cassidy, all of us with Red Cedar Investment Management.
John CassidyHOST
It's
Brandon BajemaHOST
8 a.m. Thursday morning, September 10th.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
Heading They took our jobs.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
Unemployment holds steady at 4.1%, now continuously causing headlines like John Cassidy asking has the AI job apocalypse been postponed? That depends on when you scheduled it.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
My expectations are unchanged that unemployment rates will hold steady until we hit critical mass because we still have a reserve of shadow jobs and displacement is not yet too fast to handle.
Type Three AudioNARRATOR
If we keep seeing this rate of exponential growth in AI use then we might not have to wait so much longer.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
They took our jobs.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
Unemployment holds steady at 4.1%, now continuously causing headlines like John Cassidy asking, "Has the AI job apocalypse been postponed?" That depends on when you scheduled it.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
My expectations are unchanged that unemployment rates will hold steady until we hit critical mass because we still have a reserve of shadow jobs and displacement is not yet too fast to handle.
Type 3 AudioNARRATOR
If we keep seeing this rate of exponential growth in AI use, then we might not have to wait so much longer.
GavHOST
There's a fantastic kind of chapter on George.
GavHOST
Capitalism and its Critics, mentioned this last time by John Cassidy, but again, another chapter on George, fantastic.
GavHOST
One that we haven't mentioned for a while, but is really good.
GavHOST
50 books by Tom Butler Bowden.
Kusha NavidarHOST
It is dead, followed by many other claims about the state of Iran and a promise to respond militarily.
Kusha NavidarHOST
With us now is John Cassidy.
Kusha NavidarHOST
He's a staff writer at The New Yorker and writes their weekly column, The Financial Page.
Kusha NavidarHOST
In his most recent column, John asked a question I imagine a lot of us have asked at some point over the past six months.
17 MINS LATER
Kusha NavidarHOST
Good morning, everyone.
Kusha NavidarHOST
I'm Kusha Navidar filling in for Brian today.
Kusha NavidarHOST
And we're here with John Cassidy, a staff writer at The New Yorker, about his recent column, How Much Is the War in Iran Costing Americans? Now, John, I'd love to get into the taxpayer element right after we address something that I'm seeing from Listeners regarding Ali, who is our caller right before the break, a question.
Kusha NavidarHOST
I heard him ask the monetary cost.
Koosha NavidarHOST
It is dead, followed by many other claims about the state of Iran and a promise to respond militarily.
Koosha NavidarHOST
With us now is John Cassidy.
Koosha NavidarHOST
He's a staff writer at The New Yorker and writes their weekly column, The Financial Page.
Koosha NavidarHOST
In his most recent column, John asked a question I imagine a lot of us have asked at some point over the past six months.
17 MINS LATER
John CassidyGUEST
That's one of the ironies here, I think, and is one of the reasons why there's such widespread criticism of the war in other parts of the world.
John CassidyGUEST
And you even see sort of, you know, G20 finance ministers expressing concerns about its results.
Koosha NavidarHOST
We'll have to leave it there with John Cassidy, staff writer at The New Yorker and author of their weekly column, The Financial Page, where you can read more of his insights on economics and politics.
Koosha NavidarHOST
John, thank you so much for your research, your reporting, breaking this down for us and for coming on to WNYC.
Thom HartmannHOST
Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody Analytics, figures the typical American household has paid an extra $1,200 since the shooting started in February.
Thom HartmannHOST
New Yorker columnist John Cassidy pulled the numbers together, and he says that even that's conservative.
Thom HartmannHOST
He called the figure a rough sketch of the magnitude of Trump's folly.
Thom HartmannHOST
Here's where your money went.
Brandon BajemaHOST
right, welcome everybody to Caveat Emptor.
Brandon BajemaHOST
I am Brandon Badgham and I am joined as always by Mitch Stapley and John Cassidy, all of us with Red Cedar Investment Management.
Brandon BajemaHOST
We'll be discussing the bond market intervention, economic D-Day, more data center resistance, and a trade war with our northern neighbor.
Brandon BajemaHOST
But before we begin, I have to remind everyone that the following is for informational and entertainment purposes only.
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