David Dayen, executive editor at The American Prospect and co-host of the Organized Money podcast, discusses the continued fallout from last Tuesday’s elections. David Dayen dives right into the broader context of this election within an era of overwhelmingly volatile politics, both within the US – as just the third instance of three-consecutive one-term presidencies – and globally – amid international anti-incumbent backlash – and why so much of that insecurity is a direct reflection of an econ

David Dayen, executive editor at the American Prospect, discusses his recent piece outlining the new FTC rule regarding non-compete clauses, co-authored with Luke Goldstein. David Dayen and Sam then look to the absurd evolution of the “non-compete” contract clause, first popularized as a tool to prevent the spread of company secrets among executives, and now used to constrain some 30 million workers in industries from dog grooming to fast food. After expanding on the expansive chunk of our econo