Hello and welcome to the hipster antitrust episode of Slate Money, your guide to the business and finance news of a week in which a 32-year-old

Wunderkind has taken over the FTC. I'm Felix Hammond of Axios. I'm here with Emily Peck.

Hello. I'm here with Stacey Marie Ishmael. Hello. And we are going to talk all about Lena Khan, who is the new chair at the FTC and is a quite

astonishing person.

We are also going to talk about big tech, which is related to Lena Khan.

We have a bunch of very natural segways in this week's show.

We are going to talk about Amazon, which is not just part of the big tech and whether it's bad conversation,

but it's also part of the how does it treat its employees conversation.

We're going to talk about the big investigation that the New York Times did into the New York distribution facility at Amazon.

We also have a Slate Plus segment on McKenzie Scott, the person giving away her billions in astonishing ways.

Slate Plus.

Emily and Stacey are both signed up members.

Yeah, I subscribe for Joel Anderson's

Slow Burn podcast and have renewed since. I subscribe because there's no ads, which is actually

really nice, and also because I am a total advice column junkie, and Slate, I think everyone agrees,

has the best advice columns with the craziest questions

that are just, you have to, you have to read them. So I finally bit the bullet and signed up.

So much as I want you guys to listen to Emily Peck's ads, because Emily Peck does the best

ad reads in the history of broadcasting. If you, for some reason, don't like Emily Beck's ads,

it's $1 a month to get started on Slate Plus,

and then $59 a year.

It's really not so much money.

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