Why No One Wants To Host The Olympics Anymore

Why No One Wants To Host The Olympics Anymore

Up next

Inside The New York Times Business Model: How Bundling Saved Journalism

While many of the world's largest news organizations struggle financially, the New York Times' stock is up more than 175% from its 2022 low. Today's podcast explains why. 

Could Mark Cuban Really Buy Back the Mavericks?

Miriam Adelson has spent nearly $3 billion attempting to legalize casino gambling in Texas. But with lawmakers continuously punting the issue, Mark Cuban may want back in. 

Recommended Episodes

#648 The future of the Olympic games
The InnerFight Podcast

The first modern Olympics were held in 1896 but their traditions date back to the 8th century BC. It is an iconic event littered with tradition, hard work, records and emotions. Could that all be able to change as there are whispers of video games being included in future Olympic ...  Show more

ELI5 Olympic Games - why most games are money losers?
Explain Like I'm 5: Bite sized answers to stuff you should know about - in a mini podcast

Why are all the Olympic Games money losers except the famous Los Angeles event in 1984? What did LA do differently? How does funding for the Olympics work? Why doesn't the IOC just buy an island to host the Olympics there every 4 years? Do Olympic athletes have a McDonalds in the ...  Show more

NBC gets an Olympic bounceback at Paris 2024
StreamTime Sports

NBC is the biggest financial backer of the Olympics but that investment has come under scrutiny after a couple of down Games. With Paris 2024 in full swing we hear from Gary Zenkel, NBC’s Olympics president, on the broadcaster’s welcome success so far. While StreamTime Sports ...

  Show more

Do sports need public broadcasters? And has the NFL gone too far?
StreamTime Sports

Rumours of the NFL considering a new season-long international series TV package has StreamTime Sports co-hosts Nick Meacham and Chris Stone wondering how much more splicing the league can do to its broadcast rights. There's also time cover some breaking sports media news acro ...

  Show more