Joe Carson blew the whistle on the Department of Defense for using paid consultants to supplement employees. On this episode of the Whistleblowers, John Kiriakou speaks with Carson about the fallout and retaliation from the DOE.

UBS bank executives ordered some of its employees to destroy all of their computer files related to customers with offshore accounts in Switzerland. But one employee, Stephanie Gibaud, refused to destroy evidence. UBS responded by trying to fire her during the 2008 financial crisis. The French government intervened, but UBS was successful in harassing and intimidating her and in isolating her professionally. On this episode of The Whistleblowers, John Kiriakou will speak with Gibaud about her book, "The Woman Who Knew Too Much."

There are on average three train derailments in the United States every single day. That’s more than 1,000 derailments every year. Some are disasters. Trains derail while carrying dangerous chemicals or petroleum products, catch fire, contaminate land and ground water, lead to the death of farm animals, and sometimes even railroad employees and the public. On this episode of the Whistleblowers, John Kiriakou speaks with Union Pacific Railroad locomotive conductor and engineer, Michael Paul Lindsey, about why the United States is so far behind in the locomotive industry and his own whistleblowing experience.

On this episode of The Cost of Everything we take a closer look at the pros and cons of remote working, after the Covid-19 pandemic changed the way people work and commute. Advocates on both sides of the argument are making convincing cases that workers either abandon their homes and return to the office, or staunchly defend their rights and privileges of working from the convenience of their own living room. Host Christy Ai spoke with Jay Jones, a work-from-home PR company owner who works 100% remotely, about what industries benefit the most from the new work model and what industries are forcing their employees to go back to the office.

Many big tech companies are laying people off. Their reason? They say the next big recession is coming. Elon Musk is laying people off because of the plethora of TikTok videos showing Gen Z employees not working. Facebook is fighting legal battles. Amazon might have bit off more than it can chew. Are tech companies the first sign of a big recession coming? Scottie Nell Hughes interviews journalist and author Rebecca Fannin on this episode of 360 View.