Richard Wolff and Michael Hudson provide insightful discussions on the current state of the United States economy in an interview. Richard emphasizes the decline of the American empire and the economic challenges it poses, advocating for a new approach to prioritize jobs and economic growth. Michael highlights the consequences of the declining empire, focusing on issues like immigration policy and economic exploitation. They discuss the lack of a coherent narrative in politics, pointing out the need for historical understanding to guide economic decisions. Richard proposed a new narrative emphasizing the importance of job creation, inclusivity, and historical context in addressing economic challenges.

Discover insights from Richard Wolff and RJ Eskrow about the election results and the impact of economic conditions on voters' perceptions. The interview delves into the historical context of the New Deal era and connects it to potential future political dynamics. It explores the potential for a realignment of working-class loyalties between the Democratic and Republican parties based on cultural perceptions. The discussion also touches on the possibility of a mass movement facilitating significant reforms or, conversely, leading towards more extreme solutions on the right. Additionally, the interview highlights the potential for a transformative economic agenda focused on job creation and wealth redistribution as a means to address societal challenges and declining empire.

On today's episode Nicole Roussell and Prof. Richard Wolff discuss the Democrats' failure to discuss the economy—despite it consistently being a vital issue for voters—and how to defeat Trump's far-right agenda.

Connecting the Dots interviews Professor Richard Wolff on the subject of politics, culture, and history. The discussion delves into the impact of current events within a broader historical context. Dr. Wolff critiques the fake economics and rhetoric presented during the election, highlighting issues with portraying immigrants and tariffs as solutions. The conversation underscores the need for a coherent and logical approach to economic policies to benefit the working class. Ultimately, the interview emphasizes the importance of factual information and honest dialogue in shaping political decisions and international relations.

In this Special "Wolff Responds", Professor Wolff is joined by Dr. Harriet Fraad and Professor Shahram Azhar to discuss the results of the 2024 Presidential election

In this episode of Robinson’s Podcast, Richard Wolff and Michael Hudson explore how Marxist economics is vital to understanding contemporary issues and the ongoing decline of the Western world. They discuss the absence of Marxist perspectives in mainstream economic education and examine the critical insights Marxism offers on the dynamics between capitalism, communism, and socialism. Touching on global politics, Wolff and Hudson analyze the fall of the American empire, the impact of the 2024 U.S. election, and shifts in international power structures like Russia, Ukraine, China, and BRICS. They also critique mainstream economists like Paul Krugman, debate the relevance of Marx’s Das Kapital, and share why the Nobel Prize in Economics may be misguided. Their conversation highlights the relevance of Marx's theories to finance, class stratification, and the future of global economies.

Join Richard Wolff on The Zero Hour With RJ Eskrow as they explore the concern about potential censorship and repression of dissenting voices under a Trump presidency. The discussion delves into historical examples of political retribution and the risk of programs like theirs being silenced. They highlight how both Democratic and Republican parties have exhibited tendencies towards stifling free speech and dissent. The interview touches on the global geopolitical shift towards a new world order and the challenges posed by maintaining freedom of expression in the face of escalating tensions. The conversation urges vigilance in defending free speech and resisting attempts to suppress dissenting voices.

This interview features Richard Wolff and Michael Hudson discussing the legacy of the Biden administration for the next US president, with a focus on conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. Wolf critiques both political parties for their lack of addressing key issues and suggests a decline in the American empire. Hodson highlights the narrative battles in conflicts and the potential split in capitalist interests regarding war with China. The conversation touches on differing views within the Republican Party on conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, as well as the role of demonizing enemies in shaping perceptions of global issues.

Will the BRICS economic and political alliance change the world's U.S.-centered balance of power? As the annual BRICS summit wraps up in Russia, Democracy Now! hosts a debate between American economist Richard Wolff and South African sociologist Patrick Bond over the significance of the conference. This year, the nine BRICS countries invited 13 new "partner states" into their alliance, which Wolff calls "historic" and "a serious economic competitor to the United States and its role in the world." Bond, on the other hand, argues that BRICS should be considered a "subimperial" formation, which expands and legitimates the existing world economic system rather than truly disrupting it.

In this interview with Dialogue Works, Prof. Wolff discusses the shifting global dynamics at the Brick Summit in Kazan, highlighting the growing economic influence of the BRICS countries. He mentions the internal contradictions within the G7, emphasizing the declining empire of the United States and the geopolitical challenges it faces. Richard also delves into the complex relationships between countries like China, Russia, Iran, and Saudi Arabia, showcasing how economic interests shape international relations. He acknowledges the risks of escalating tensions in the Middle East, particularly regarding Israel's actions and the potential involvement of the United States, pointing out the dangerous path such conflicts could lead to. Lastly, Richard stresses the importance of finding peaceful resolutions and collaboration to avoid devastating consequences, urging for a reevaluation of strategies to navigate the intricate global landscape.