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Explain It to Me

The rebirth of industrial policy

Explain It to Me

Vox Media Podcast Network

Education, Politics, News, Society & Culture

4.47.9K Ratings

🗓️ 29 November 2022

⏱️ 41 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

(Originally aired August 2022) Vox senior correspondent Dylan Matthews sits down with Felicia Wong (@FeliciaWongRI), president and CEO of the Roosevelt Institute, to talk about a new era of industrial policy. They discuss the theory of modern supply-side economics, the passage of the Inflation Reduction and CHIPS acts, and how much common ground exists between the political left and the right. Hosts: Dylan Matthews (@dylanmatt), senior correspondent, Vox Credits: Sofi LaLonde, producer and engineer A.M. Hall, editorial director Want to support The Weeds? Please consider making a donation to Vox: bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Support for today's show comes from Slack.

0:04.6

A digital HQ in Slack brings your teams, partners and tools together in one space.

0:10.3

Slack helps companies stay flexible, accelerate projects and keep teams aligned.

0:15.4

So work just works.

0:17.4

How exactly?

0:19.2

Organised projects in channels work across time zones with huddles and clips and even streamline

0:24.5

partnerships with Slack Connect.

0:26.7

However you work, Slack is the flexible digital HQ for organised and efficient teams, no matter

0:32.9

where they're logging in from.

0:34.6

Get started at slack.com slash DHQ.

0:38.2

Slack with a future works.

0:59.1

Hello and welcome to another episode of the weeds.

1:01.5

I'm your host this week Dylan Matthews and this week we are going to be talking about

1:05.8

the supply side.

1:08.0

You know a wise man once said we used to make shit in this country.

1:12.3

We used to make shit in this country, build shit.

1:17.3

Now we should put our hand in the next guy's pocket.

1:20.7

Put another way or perhaps more delicately in recent decades more and more of the US economy

1:25.0

has gone to finance, whereas manufacturing and industry and building actual physical

1:30.0

things hasn't been as much of a focus.

1:33.2

And that's led to shortages of things like housing in major cities and access to clean

1:38.0

energy and pathways to access that energy.

...

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