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Adam Carolla provides a passionate critique of California's governance, discussing issues like the slow rebuilding after the Palisades fire, the rise of "gyno-fascism" in leadership, media bias, and the growing migration of businesses and families away from overregulated, safety-obsessed states.
Greg Grandin explains how the Monroe Doctrine has historically been a tool for the United States to assert dominance in Latin America, particularly during moments of global weakness, and how Trump's current approach to Venezuela represents a modern, transactional interpretation of this long-standing foreign policy principle.
A comprehensive exploration of why the Soviet Union lost the Cold War, examining multiple factors including US strategic policy, economic challenges, ethnic rebellions, and Gorbachev's leadership mistakes, with implications for understanding potential future geopolitical conflicts.
Anne Applebaum discusses the complex geopolitical landscape of the Ukraine-Russia conflict, exploring how business interests are overtaking diplomacy, the potential consequences of a flawed peace plan, and the shifting dynamics of European power and American credibility.
Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov discuss Trump's anti-immigration policies, critique the viral post about the new poverty line, and unpack Oxford's Word of the Year "rage bait," exploring how outrage drives internet engagement and political discourse.
In her revealing interview, Vice President Kamala Harris opens up about the 2024 election loss, her complex relationship with Joe Biden, the challenges of running for president, and her reflections on a tumultuous political landscape that she believes is at a critical breaking point.
Jens Stoltenberg reflects on his decade as NATO Secretary General, discussing the organization's challenges, the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and the importance of maintaining a strong, technologically advanced defense alliance in an increasingly complex global security landscape.
Historian Heather Cox Richardson discusses the "No Kings" protests, the erosion of democratic norms, the failure of corporate and political leadership, and how national service could help rebuild American unity and shared purpose.
As the dollar weakened unexpectedly despite tariffs and higher interest rates, global investors responded not by abandoning US dollar assets but by hedging their exposure through foreign exchange swaps, treating dollar investments increasingly like emerging market bonds.
Senator Bernie Sanders discusses the Democratic Party's abandonment of the working class, the rise of oligarchy in America, and how progressive policies on identity issues alienated the very voters they needed to win elections.
Democrats risk sounding stale by running against Trump in 2026 midterms while lacking a forward-looking affirmative message that could appeal to younger voters and persuadable moderates beyond the party's base.
Olli Rehn discusses Europe's competitiveness challenges, including energy costs, Chinese competition, and the need for deeper economic integration through defense spending and a unified capital market to strengthen the continent's global role.
A detailed discussion of the recent hostage deal between Israel and Hamas, exploring the geopolitical factors, key players, and potential implications for the region's future, with insights from Dan Senor.
A contentious government shutdown looms as Democrats focus on preserving Affordable Care Act tax credits while Republicans resist, with polls suggesting Republicans will bear the blame for the potential impasse.