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VIDEO
ECONOMY
What Do You Know About Chips?
Perhaps the most palpable of the pandemic’s economic aftershocks have been dramatic and widespread supply chain disruptions. Companies that rely on semiconductor chips for their products — think smartphones and cars — have been hit especially hard. This week, Congress passed the CHIPS Act, which will provide $52 billion in subsidies to domestic semiconductor manufacturers to strengthen the United States’ technological self-reliance and competitiveness in the world market. Earlier this month, "Closing Bell’s" Sara Eisen talked with Pat Gelsinger, CEO of Intel, and Ohio Senator Rob Portman about
the promises and challenges of the CHIPS Act and why rebooting American tech manufacturing is critical for economic and national security.
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INTERVIEW
SOCIETY
More Than Appearances: Beauty as a Diversity of Experiences
"My entire mission is for beauty to go beyond what some people think is a vanity practice, and really help people understand that at its root, beauty is the underlying background beat to how a person lives their life and how they express themselves," says Jessica Cruel, Editor-in-Chief of Allure. We caught up with her about why certain beauty buzzwords are banned from the magazine, how the industry has evolved, and ways we can further democratize beauty.
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PODCAST
JUSTICEICYMI: Is the Supreme Court Still the Weakest Branch?
Alexander Hamilton called the U.S. Supreme Court the "weakest" branch of government, because it has no direct control over the military or budget. But the court’s
recent cluster of decisions on hot-button issues, from abortion and gun rights to the EPA, has demonstrated that it can have an enormous impact on the lives of American people. During the 2022 Aspen Ideas Festival, law professor Jeffrey Rosen of the National Constitution Center moderated a conversation between Melissa Murray of NYU School of Law, Sherif Girgis of Notre Dame Law School, and Neal Katyal of Georgetown Law. Is the judiciary
becoming more powerful, and therefore more dangerous? What can we learn about the broader thinking of this court, and can we predict where the justices might go next? This was the final of three AITG episodes about SCOTUS decisions and the future of the Court.
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