
We are living through a paradigm shift from trickle-down neoliberalism to middle-out economics — a new understanding of who gets what and why. Join zillionaire class-traitor Nick Hanauer and some of the world’s leading economic and political thinkers as they explore the latest thinking on how the economy actually works.
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 441 | Founded | 8 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | NewsGovernmentPolitics | |||

This week, we’re continuing our archive miniseries, Myths That Built Trickle-Down Economics, with the myth that corporations exist to maximize shareholder value.
For decades, Americans were sold the idea that if corporations focused on boosting stoc... more
This week, we’re kicking off our archive miniseries, Myths That Built Trickle-Down Economics, with one of the most persistent myths in American politics: that regulation kills growth.
Corporate lobbyists and trickle-down evangelists have spent decad... more
AI doomsdayers want us to believe mass job loss would be unprecedented. But Kathryn Anne Edwards has a sharp reminder: In the first five weeks of the pandemic, the U.S. economy shed 22.5 million jobs—larger than any single AI job-loss estimate she ha... more
Why have wages for working Americans stagnated for decades—even as productivity, corporate profits, and the wealth of the people at the top continued to rise?
The mainstream explanations are familiar: automation, globalization, education, or simply ... more
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I have been listening to this podcast for a few years, and as someone who has always been interested in economics and economic policy as it pertains to the working class and to poverty, I have really enjoyed it!
However, I recently listened to the episode with Ingrid Robeyns. I hadn’t heard of her before, but she was totally speaking my language! Her policy suggestions regarding “Limitarianism” are right on, perhaps though with higher wealth and transformative asset limits than what she has su... more
Great program, great policy for a Project 2028. If Civic Ventures isn’t writing this, it should be. Thank you so much.
We progressives can learn from the rapid implementation of policies that Trump is doing now. Setting aside the chaos and incompetence of the Trump administration, we should learn from his practice of leadership and not give a damn about what the so-called experts think. Trump doesn’t care about what others think of what he can and cannot do, he just does it. We progressives do believe that government can do good for people, we should cease on this time and not let a good opportunity go to waste.... more
Very informative on how the economy really works and the middle class is being exploited for the benefit of the 1%
Opened my eyes to the destruction that the past 40 years have wreaked on the US
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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A thoughtful deep-dive into how policy, labor power, and democratic institutions can reshape the economy away from trickle-down ideologies toward broad-based prosperity. Across episodes, the conversation often centers on middle-out economics, public infrastructure with strong worker protections, wage standards, pricing power, and fiscal policy that targets working people. Guests range from labor law scholars and economists to policy researchers and critics of philanthropy, all explored through rigorous analysis and concrete policy options. A notable strength is its ability to connect empirical research with actionable ideas—like sectoral bargaining, public banking, and reforms to taxation and wealth transfer—while maintaining accessible, po... more
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Pitchfork Economics launched 8 years ago and published 441 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Pitchfork Economics include:
1. Robert Reich
2. Kathryn Anne Edwards
3. Larry Mishel
4. Josh Bivens
5. Nick Hanauer
6. Kate Andrias
7. Alexander Hertel-Fernandez
8. Tim Murphy
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