Elon Musk, the world’s richest man, along with Vice President Kamala Harris are just some of the big names appearing at The New York Times DealBook Summit on Wednesday at Jazz at Lincoln Center.
Musk is CEO of Tesla and also owner of X (formerly Twitter) and private rocket company SpaceX. He is worth over $200 billion according to both Forbes and Bloomberg.
Hosted by Times columnist and DealBook founder and editor at large Andrew Ross Sorkin, the live journalism event will feature wide-ranging discussions on the impact of A.I., the complexities of streaming entertainment, the latest developments in antitrust litigation, China’s evolving role on the world stage, the state of domestic politics and geopolitics and so much more. Sorkin won a News and Documentary Emmy Award for outstanding live interview for an interview at the 2021 DealBook Summit and was recently nominated for an Emmy for his interview with Sam Bankman-Fried at the 2022 DealBook Summit.
This year’s mainstage interviews include discussions with:
- Kamala Harris, vice president of the United States
- Elon Musk, C.E.O. of Tesla, chief engineer of SpaceX and C.T.O. of X
- Kevin McCarthy, former speaker of the United States House of Representatives
- Bob Iger, C.E.O. of Disney
- Jamie Dimon, chairman and C.E.O. of JPMorgan Chase
- Lina Khan, chair of the Federal Trade Commission
- Shonda Rhimes, award-winning writer, producer, author and C.E.O. of Shondaland
- David Zaslav, C.E.O. and president of Warner Bros. Discovery
- Jay Monahan, commissioner of the P.G.A. Tour
- Jensen Huang, founder and C.E.O. of NVIDIA
“The world is changing fast. We’ve assembled some of the most consequential and newsworthy individuals of our time to be interviewed. We hope these candid, nuanced conversations will provide insights into the challenges and opportunities shaping society today,” said Sorkin.
Selected conversations will be streamed live on nytimes.com for both local and global audiences.
Jazz at Lincoln Center is located on Broadway in NYC inside the Deutsche Bank Center (formerly Time Warner Center).
