In our new podcast, Everybody's Business, we talk about the business news that concerns everybody.

From Bloomberg Business Week, I'm Stacey Vanek-Smith.

And I'm Max Chaffkin.

Each week, we unpack what is happening on Main Street and Wall Street, all the streets.

WrestleMania has taken over the U.S. economy.

A poetry that executives write on LinkedIn.

A little actual magic in our underrated story of the week.

The single grades marketing campaign, the music business has ever seen.

I decided to ask people how they felt about the penny going away.

Listen to everybody's business wherever you get your podcasts.

Midterm elections are next year, and historically they often result in the president's party losing some seats in Congress.

Republican lawmakers in Texas want to change the boundaries around voting districts

in hopes of protecting the GOP House majority, and Democratic lawmakers in some blue states are now

talking through plans to take similar retaliatory action to benefit their party. All this raises

an interesting question. Who is more likely to support fair political competition, citizens or the

politicians they elect? From KERA in Dallas, this is think. I'm Chris Boyd. Populists worry elites

in charge will overlook what matters to the majority. Elitists worry, many members of the

public, don't understand the issues they're voting on. And pretty much

everybody assumes their ideological or partisan adversaries would be willing to subvert

democratic principles to give their side an advantage. But you know what they say about

assumptions? My guest is a political scientist who devised some clever studies to test how much

daylight can be found between the principles of populists and idealists.

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