Podcasts about reihan

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit andrewsullivan.substack.comReihan is a writer and the president of the Manhattan Institute. Before that he was the executive editor of National Review and worked at publications as varied as the NYT, The Atlantic, National Affairs, Slate, CNN, NBC News, and Vice. He's the author of Melting Pot or Civil War? and Grand New Party — a 2008 book he co-wrote with Ross Douthat that pushed a policy program for a GOP connected to the working class. He was also my very first assistant on the Daily Dish, editing the Letters page, over two decades ago.For two clips of our convo — on finding “Americanness” out of immigrant diversity, and Trump vs the education system — head to our YouTube page.Other topics: Reihan's upbringing in Brooklyn; his immigrant parents (who both worked two jobs) and his older sisters from Bangladesh; how cities are enlivened by legal immigration; the formative role of TNR and the Dish for a young Reihan; the role of reader dissent in blogging; epistemic humility; Burke; Oakeshott; how outsiders often observe subcultures more accurately; the self-confidence of assimilation; Arthur Schlesinger's The Disuniting of America; meritocracy; the PC movement of the early ‘90s; marriage equality; gay assimilation; victimhood culture and its self-harm; the love of one's homeland; Orwell; Thatcher's mature view of trade-offs and “vigorous virtues”; Bill Clinton; Obama's view of red states and blue states; the importance of storytelling in politics; Trump's iconic images in 2024; his trans ads; his multiracial coalition; the self-flagellation of woke whites; John Oliver and Jon Stewart; Seth Moulton and the woke backlash; how Harris might have won by acknowledging 2020 overreach; Eric Kaufmann and sacralization of victim groups; The 1619 Project; the failure of blue city governance; Reagan Democrats and Trump Democrats; the indoctrination in higher ed; the government's role in curriculum; DEI bureaucracy; SCOTUS vs affirmative action; the American Rescue Plan and inflation; elite disconnect from higher prices and higher migration; October 7, Zionism; and the ordeal of consciousness.Browse the Dishcast archive for an episode you might enjoy (the first 102 are free in their entirety — subscribe to get everything else). Coming up: David Greenberg on John Lewis and the Civil Rights Movement, Adam Kirsch on his book On Settler Colonialism, Brianna Wu on trans lives and politics, Mary Matalin on anything but politics, Christine Rosen on humanness in a digital world, and John Gray in the new year on the state of liberal democracy. Please send any guest recs, dissents, and other comments to dish@andrewsullivan.com.

Subscribe to The Realignment to access our exclusive Q&A episodes and support the show: https://realignment.supercast.com/REALIGNMENT NEWSLETTER: https://therealignment.substack.com/PURCHASE BOOKS AT OUR BOOKSHOP: https://bookshop.org/shop/therealignmentEmail Us: realignmentpod@gmail.comReihan Salam, President of the Manhattan Institute, joins The Realignment. Reihan and Marshall discuss the GOP's transformation from the 200s George W. Bush presidency to Trump's 2024 victory, the party's gains with working-class voters, racial minorities, and men, how his and Ross Douthat's writing about the "Party of Sam's Club" presaged the 20-year transformation of conservatism, and the fractured politics of America's urban regions.

Jonathan William King Lewis (“Jon Boy”) was born to Kathy Shropshire and Johnny Lewis on February 26, 1980 in Dallas, Texas. After graduating from high school in Kopperl, he worked in construction, and he also spent several years as a material parts handler at L3 in Waco, Texas. Most recently, he worked as a heavy machinery operator for McLennan County where he quickly formed close relationships with his co-workers. He looked forward to going to work every day because he enjoyed his time spent with a special group of men. Jon married the love of his life, Meaghan, on July 18, 2009. Jon leaves behind two siblings, his sister, Magean Robinson and her husband, Tim, as well as his brother, Josh Lewis and his fiancé, Christy Weeks, and his children, Isabella and Tony. Jon looked forward to spending time with Magean and Tim's children, Cooper, Carson, Callie, Canyon, and Connor in Oklahoma. Jon also shared a close bond and special memories with his cousin, Holly Willenborg, and her husband, Troy, as well as their daughters, Katie and Karley. Meaghan's parents, Binky and David “Big D” Neal, as well as her sisters, Delaney Woodell and Kaitlin Killgore and her husband Clint and their children, Allie and Maggie, shared a very special relationship with Jon. Meaghan's father, Kenneth Woodell, and her grandmother, Norma Woodell are also left behind to cherish memories with Jon. Jon was also part of a special group of friends known as the Sunday Supper Club; Jon will forever have a place at their table and in their hearts.Most importantly, Jon was a husband who deeply loved his wife of fifteen years and was so proud of his kids. Jon beamed every time Meaghan walked into the room. Through the example Jon set in the way he loved and cared for Meaghan; his children, Nolan and Reihan, have learned what it means to love and serve within a marriage. He taught them the importance of faith, fellowship, and putting Jesus first. Even when he was fighting an incredibly difficult battle with cancer and dealing with physical pain, he made it a priority to be with his family at church. In Jon's last few days this side of Heaven, he repeatedly reminded those around him to speak words of love and encouragement to each other. He took every opportunity he had to tell Meaghan, Nolan, and Reihan how much he loves them. And they did the same. Jon was a faithful child of God who knew without a doubt where his eternal home would be. Someday, we'll be in Heaven and get to meet all of the people who are there because their paths crossed the path of Jon Lewis. Jon impacted lives not just with words but in the way he lived his life. He modeled humility, hard work, sincerity , and a devotion to the things in life that really matter. We can honor Jon and his family by striving to do the same.Jon's life will be celebrated on Saturday, September 14 at 10:00 AM at Meadowbrook Baptist Church in Waco, Texas. Cary Killough will officiate. Jon and Meaghan want this to be a time to celebrate Jon's life and their family as well as time to share their faith. We also want this to be an opportunity for Meaghan, Nolan, and Reihan to see how many lives have been impacted by their precious family and to see the commitment of friends, family, and the community in supporting them.“For I, the Lord your God, hold your right hand; it is I who say to you ‘Do no fear, I will help you.'”Isaiah 41:13Please deliver flowers to Meadowbrook Baptist Church.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit andrewsullivan.substack.comOren is a writer and policy advisor. In 2012, he was the domestic policy director for Romney's presidential campaign, and in 2018 he wrote The Once and Future Worker: A Vision for the Renewal of Work in America. In 2020, he founded the think tank American Compass, where he serves as executive director. He's also a contributing opinion writer for the Financial Times.For two clips of our convo — on how China cheats at free trade, and the possibility of Trumpism without Trump — pop over to our YouTube page. Other topics: growing up in a stable family in suburban Mass; both American parents grew up in Israel; Oren's progressive charter school; turning to conservatism at his very liberal college; studying political economy; working at Bain; the gap between wealth and happiness; the stagnant protectionist UK before Thatcher; Brexit; how London is almost unrecognizable to older Brits; Adam Smith and David Ricardo; how no one predicted the fall of the Soviet Union; Tiananmen Square; neoliberalism's obsession with GDP growth; NAFTA and the WTO; the China Shock; how the success of the free market swung the pendulum too far; the meaning of populism; Oren working for the Romney campaign after the Great Recession; the growing trade deficit; Biden following the Trump playbook on tariffs and industrial policy; semiconductors in Taiwan; the CHIPS Act; the left's disdain for patriotism; the cheap labor of open borders; E-Verify; how the college-for-all model is a “toxic disaster”; Biden's loan forgiveness; Trump's advantage in the 2024 election; his growing multi-racial coalition; his tax cuts and their looming expiration; Republicans rethinking labor unions; reformicons like Reihan and Ross; and me calling out Yglesias for never paying for The Weekly Dish. (Subscribe!)Browse the Dishcast archive for an episode you might enjoy (the first 102 are free in their entirety — subscribe to get everything else). Coming up: Nellie Bowles on the woke revolution, Noah Smith on the economy, Bill Maher on everything, George Will on Trump and conservatism, Lionel Shriver on her new novel, Elizabeth Corey on Oakeshott, and the great Van Jones! Send any guest recs, dissents, and other comments to dish@andrewsullivan.com.

Hello Listeners! Di episode kali ini Wulan ngobrol-ngobrol dengan musisi dari Jawa Timur yang sempat vakum pada tahun 2019 dan kini kembali dengan single ke 4 nya . Episode kali ini kita ditemani oleh Reihanditya . Reihan kembali pada tahun 2023 ini Setelah vakum menghasilkan karya sejak single terakhir “Temporary Reason” di 2019, dan kini Reihanditya hadir dengan single keempatnya berjudul “a Good Lover” . Dalam single “a Good Lover” bernuansa romance yang menceritakan tentang sepasang kekasih yang mencintai satu sama lain, dan si pria yang berharap dapat hidup bersama sang wanita selamanya dan menjadi pasangan yang baik. Single “a Good Lover” hadir dengan genre pop yang tetap menjadi genre Reihan sejak single pertamanya. Namun kali ini ada spirit city pop yang ikut mewarnai di beberapa bagian lagu. Untuk Cerita lebih lengkapnya yuk dengarkan obrolan Langsung di Channel Podcast Bingkai Suara Season 5 di Spotify, Apple Podcast, Youtube atau kunjungi website kita di ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.bingkaikarya.com

Glenn's impact on Reihan ... How Reihan became president of the Manhattan Institute ... What is the Manhattan Institute's relationship to Eric Adams's administration? ... The value of dissenters ... Reihan: We've underinvested in our criminal justice system ... What constitutes a quality high school education? ... Michael Bloomberg's education initiatives ... Reihan's concerns about racial reification ... The uses and abuses of racial identity ...

Glenn's impact on Reihan … How Reihan became president of the Manhattan Institute … What is the Manhattan Institute's relationship to Eric Adams's administration? … The value of dissenters … Reihan: We've underinvested in our criminal justice system … What constitutes a quality high school education? … Michael Bloomberg's education initiatives … Reihan's concerns about […]

Glenn's impact on Reihan ... How Reihan became president of the Manhattan Institute ... What is the Manhattan Institute's relationship to Eric Adams's administration? ... The value of dissenters ... Reihan: We've underinvested in our criminal justice system ... What constitutes a quality high school education? ... Michael Bloomberg's education initiatives ... Reihan's concerns about racial reification ... The uses and abuses of racial identity ...

Conservative commentary has managed to find at least one point of withering criticism when it comes to America’s cities. This critique points out that, while cities are the places where unique innovation and exciting things are happening all the time, the local Democratic political machines (and, strangely, their voter base within the city) are constantly trying to zone, regulate, and tax that innovation and excitement out of existence. But here he comes—a knight in shining armor, making a glorious return to The Remnant: Reihan Salam, president of the Manhattan Institute. Reihan talks to Jonah about how conservatives might be able to envision a way out of obstinacy in America’s metropolitan centers, as well as addressing concerns about the GOP’s electoral future in cities, and explaining why politics often take a more radical left-wing form in cities compared to everywhere else in the country. (“Democrats are living in places that are immensely unequal, so arguments around redistribution carry a lot more purchase.”)   Show Notes: -Reihan at the Manhattan Institute -Grand New Party: How Republicans Can Win the Working Class and Save the American Dream -Most—not some—people are low information voters -Jonah: It’s a mistake for the GOP to shun big cities -Fusion voting -The role of think tanks -College-educated Democrats are often more wrong than their co-partisans -Jill Biden wants community college to be free See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is New York over? It's a question that's widely debated these days. We will return to this question from time to time in a number of episodes. On this episode, we look at subways. During the pandemic, subway ridership has been down as much as 90%.While we're focused on NYC, this topic matters to everyone living or working in megacities around the world. NYC is a Microcosm.What's the state of our subways? Will they come back? What do we need to do to save and transform public transportation?On this episode Dan welcomes:-Nicole Gelinas, a senior fellow for the infrastructure economy at the Manhattan Institute, a contributing editor at City Journal, and a columnist for the NY Post. @nicolegelinas-Reihan Salam, the president of the Manhattan Institute, bestselling author, and contributing editor at The Atlantic and National Affairs. @Reihan 

Bersepeda sudah menjadi alternatif kendaraan bagi mahasiswa yang tinggal di Jepang. Bersepeda di Jepang sangat menguntungkan bagi para penggunanya. Selain menghemat pengeluaran, bersepeda juga dapat menghemat waktu. Tapi, bukan hanya sekedar soal menghemat uang dan biaya aja nih guys! Ada juga loh yang menjadikan sepeda sebagai medium nya untuk berkarya. Di episode kali ini, Reihan bakal berbagi cerita nya soal keberadaan sepeda dalam hidupnya. Karena sepeda, Reihan temen kita ini, sudah bisa menjelajah beberapa kota di Jepang, dan banyak belajar dari perjalanan itu! Jangan lupa ngopi ya! #CeritaMahasiswaRantau

Reihan Salam is the executive editor of the National Review. He has a brilliant new book out called "Melting Pot Or Civil War? A Son of Immigrants Makes the Case Against Open Borders." Reihan is a big influential figure in politics, and he joins us today to share his fascinating political origin story. Reihan is the newly named president of the conservative think tank, Manhattan Institute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on The Editors, Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael continue their discussion of the Democratic presidential candidates, condemn a heinous Virginia abortion bill, and finish up with a look at the antics of Roger Stone.

This week on The Editors, Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael discuss the Covington controversy, speculate on the continuing shutdown, and debate the chances of the current Democratic presidential candidates.

David and Reihan battle it out over populism while Charlie goes on a rant about the unconstitutionality of presidential declarations of emergency on today's gripping edition of The Editors.

On this first Editors of 2019, Charlie, Reihan, and Luke discuss the ongoing government shutdown, Mitt Romney's op-ed, and Elizabeth Warren's presidential aspirations.

This week on The Editors, Rich interviews Reihan about his new book, 'Melting Pot or Civil War?'.

Today on The Editors, Rich, Reihan, and Charlie discuss GM's departure, caravan drama, and developments in the Mueller investigation.

On this Thanksgiving week edition of The Editors, Charlie, Reihan, Michael, and Luke discuss implications of the caravan's arrival, Stacey Abrams and the Georgia election, and the California wildfire tragedy.

In his new book, Melting Pot or Civil War: A Son of Immigrants Makes the Case Against Open Borders, Reihan Salam tries to do something difficult: build a pro-immigrant case for a more restrictive immigration system. This is an argument, interestingly, that’s as much about inequality as it is about immigration. “Diversity is not the problem,” Salam writes. “What’s uniquely pernicious is extreme between-group inequality.” Salam, the executive editor of the National Review, thus makes a two-sided case: He argues that a socially sustainable immigration system is one where America is more deeply committed to equality, which means both focusing on higher-skilled immigrants who need less support and radically raising the amount of support we’re willing to give immigrants who do need it. And that compromise, he argues, should be paired with a more serious American effort to improve the economic conditions of the places immigrants travel here from. Is this a synthesis that makes sense? Does it really address the cleavages preventing us from moving forward on immigration? And what are the fundamental values that we should base our immigration system on anyway? That’s what Reihan and I discuss in this episode.   Recommended books: The Other Side of Assimilation: How Immigrants Are Changing American Life by Tomas Jimenez Replenished Ethnicity: Mexican Americans, Immigration, and Identity by Tomas Jimenez Who Are We?: The Challenges to America's National Identity by Samuel Huntington  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of The Editors, Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael follow up with more on the Kavanaugh disaster and cover the recent NAFTA decisions.

In light of the recent allegations, Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael focus this episode of The Editors on a discussion of all things Kavanaugh.

In this episode of The Editors, Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael debate the impact Woodward's new book on the White House will have, discuss how the Left is losing its mind during the Kavanaugh hearings, and muse over the cause of Steve Bannon's exclusion from the New Yorker Festival.

In this episode of The Editors, Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael remember John McCain, discuss possible outcomes of an ongoing NAFTA negotiation with Mexico, and consider controversies in the recent Florida primary. Rich also asks Michael for more details and clarification on the unfolding scandal in the Catholic Church.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and MBD discuss Bernie Sanders's ‘Medicare for All' idea, the unwarranted backlash over 3D-printed guns, and the theatrical mess of Trump v the press.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael hit off this episode of The Editors with a lively tussle over trade issues, followed by a discussion of Trump's Iran and NATO diplomacy, and finish off by glancing at the Cohen tape.

Reihan, Luke, Charlie, and Michael discuss Trump's poor Helsinki performance, debate the sustainability of Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez as a candidate, and make the case for more creative political representation on all sides.

Rich, Reihan, Michael, and Charlie discuss the North Korea summit, the G7 summit, and the primary travails of Mark Sanford and Corey Stewart.

Rich, Reihan, and Luke discuss the president's claim that he can pardon himself, the continuing debate over kneeling in the NFL, and the coming immigration fight in Congress.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael discuss the fracas over the border, Ireland's decision to repeal Amendment 8, and the cancellation of Roseanne.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the trade summit with China, the prospects for peace with North Korea, and the latest in the Russia inquiry.

Rich, Reihan, Michael, and Dan McLaughlin discuss the moving of the embassy to Jerusalem, the death of Tom Wolfe, and the Democrats' shift to the left.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the end of the Iran deal, Rudy Guiliani's new role, and the primary results in West Virginia and beyond.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss James Comey's book, the Trump administration's diplomatic efforts with North Korea, and Starbucks's company-wide sensitivity training.

Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, Alexandra, and Teddy discuss the situation in Syria, the impending resignation of Paul Ryan, and Mark Zuckerberg's trip to Congress.

Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, Luke Thompson, and Alexandra DeSanctis discuss the appointment of John Bolton as the new National Security Advisor, Chinese retaliation in the tariff war, and the legalization of marijuana.

Rich, Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, and Alexandra DeSanctis discuss the firing of Rex Tillerson, the special election in PA-18, and the likelihood of man colonizing Mars.

Rich, Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, and Luke Thompson discuss Trump's tariffs, the Stormy Daniels story, and the coming meeting between the president and the North Korean dictatorship.

Rich, Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, and Dan McLaughlin discuss the prospects for gun control, the Left's targeting of ostensibly pro-gun corporations, Jared's security clearance, and whether the White House is spiraling out of control.

Rich, Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, and David Bahnsen discuss the fallout after the shooting in South Florida, Mueller's indictment of the Russians, and CPAC.

Rich, Reihan, Michael Brendan Dougherty, and Dan McLaughlin discuss the shooting in South Florida, Congress's immigration debate, and the turmoil in which John Kelly now finds himself embroiled.

Charlie, Reihan, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the Nunes memo, the pending budget deal, and the Rubio-Ivanka "paid family leave" plan.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty talk about the end of the government shutdown, the prospects for DACA, and the Trump administration's new tariffs. 

Rich, Reihan, Michael, and Dan McLaughlin discuss Trump's "s**thole" comments, the legal immigration system, and DACA.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss Trump's immigration meeting, Michael Wolff's suggestion that Trump is insane, and the prospect of President Oprah.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss Trump's nuking of Steve Bannon, Michael Wolff's bombshell book on Trump, the decriminalization of marijuana, and whether the U.S. should be more involved in encouraging the protests in Iran.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty look back at 2017.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty talk about their favorite books, on this mostly politics-free Christmas special.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss Doug Jones's victory in Alabama's Senate election, consider the wisdom of the tax bill, and wonder whether Mueller's investigation into Donald Trump is now tainted.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss looming resignation of Senator Franken, the Michael Flynn charge, the GOP's proposed move to entitlement reform, and President Trump's decision to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

Charlie, Reihan, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the sexual harassment "reckoning," the House and Senate tax reform bills, and the FCC's reverse on "net neutrality." 

Rich, Charlie, Reihan, and Jonah Goldberg discuss the GOP's terrible night in Virginia, the massacre in a Texas church, and the indictment of Paul Manafort.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the president's healthcare moves, the decertification of the Iran Deal, and the White House's "non-feud" feud with the Senate Majority Leader.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the massacre in Las Vegas, the White House's outline for tax reform, and the efforts to restore Puerto Rico.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss President Trump's criticisms of the NFL, the death of Graham-Cassidy, and the nomination of Roy Moore for the U.S. Senate.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss Donald Trump's speech at the U.N., the GOP's "Graham-Cassidy" healthcare proposal," and the outlook for Paul Manafort.

Charlie, Reihan, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the firing of Steve Bannon, President Trump's speech on Afghanistan, the folly of would-be censors, and an interesting decision by ESPN.

Charlie, Reihan, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the escalating situation in North Korea, and the now infamous "Google Memo."

Rich, Reihan, Ian, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss yet another White House shakeup, the prospects of the RAISE Act, and the Trump administration's salvo against affirmative action.

Rich, Charlie, Ian, and Reihan discuss Donald Trump Jr's attempted collusion and the new Senate healthcare bill.

Rich, Charlie, Ian, and Reihan discuss President Trump's speech in Warsaw, the situation in North Korea, and the spat between the White House and Morning Joe.

Rich, Reihan, Ian and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss James Comey's testimony before Congress and the U.K. general election.

Rich, Reihan, Ian, and Michael Brendan Dougherty discuss the terrorist attack in Manchester, England; President Trump's foreign trip; and dip into the controversy over the White House's proposed budget.

Charlie, Reihan, and Ian discuss the alleged Comey memo, the reports that the president divulged classified intelligence to the Russians, and the swirling talk of impeachment—or worse.

Rich, Reihan, Ian, and Charlie discuss Trump's firing of James Comey.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Ian discuss the House's passage of the AHCA, the Trump administration's religious liberty executive order, and the goings on at the Heritage Foundation.

Rich, Reihan, Ian, and Charlie discuss the special election in Georgia's sixth district, the saber-rattling over Korea, and the fight at Berkeley.

Rich, Reihan, Ian, and Charlie discuss the failure of the House's Obamacare replacement bill, the fate of Devon Nunes, and whether the Pences are strange for being so protective of their marriage.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Ian discuss the House's Obamacare replacement, President Trump's wiretapping accusation, and the day women went on strike.

Rich, Ian, Reihan, and Charlie discuss the Jeff Sessions controversy, Donald Trump's first address to Congress, and the Yemen Raid.

Rich, Ian, Reihan, and David French (filling in for Charlie) discuss CPAC, Milo Yiannopoulos's latest flap, and General McMaster's new role as National Security Advisor.

Rich, Charlie, Ian, and Reihan discuss the Michael Flynn resignation, Trump's ties to Russia, the president's belligerent style during press conferences, and the case of Barronnelle Stutzman.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Ian discuss Trump's deal with Carrier, the latest cabinet picks, and the Left's newfound obsession with the electoral college and the "popular vote."

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Ian discuss the "alt-right," Donald Trump's cabinet selections, and what pose the Democrats should strike in opposition.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and Ian (filling in for Eliana) discuss Donald Trump's extraordinary victory in the presidential election.

Rich, Eliana, Reihan, and Charlie discuss the James Comey bombshell, Hillary Clinton's corruption, and the apparently tightening polls.

Rich, Charlie, Eliana, and NR's David French (filling in for Reihan) discuss the bad Obamacare news, the latest Wikileaks revelations, and the state of the presidential race.

Rich, Charlie, Eliana, and NR's Ian Tuttle (filling in for Reihan) discuss the third presidential debate, Donald Trump's refusal to say he'd accept the election results, and the surge of Evan McMullin.

Rich, Reihan, Charlie, and NR's Ian Tuttle (filling in for Eliana) discuss the vice-presidential debate, the upcoming second presidential debate, and the flap over Donald Trump's taxes.

Rich, Eliana, Reihan, and NR's Ian Tuttle (filling in for Charlie) discuss the first presidential debate of 2016.

This week on the VICE Podcast, Reihan Salam sits down with David Epstein, former senior writer at "Sports Illustrated," reporter at ProPublica and author of "The Sports Gene: Inside the Science of Extraordinary Athletic Performance." David and Reihan chat about the ways that human biological diversity impacts athletic ability, and how this understanding could affect the future of elite sports. Watch more VICE Podcasts here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Podcasts Check out the VICE podcast on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/vice-media/id634513189?mt=2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the VICE Podcast, Reihan Salam sits down with Anya Kamenetz, a Schwartz fellow at New America, journalist, and author of Generation Debt, DIY U, and the forthcoming The Test. Reihan has an in-depth discussion with Anya about the current state of higher education in America. Watch more VICE Podcasts here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Podcasts Check out the VICE podcast on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/vice-media/id634513189?mt=2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the VICE Podcast, Reihan Salam sits down with Anya Kamenetz, a Schwartz fellow at New America, journalist, and author of Generation Debt, DIY U, and the forthcoming The Test. Reihan has an in-depth discussion with Anya about the current state of higher education in America. Watch more VICE Podcasts here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Podcasts Check out the VICE podcast on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/vice-media/id634513189?mt=2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the podcast, Reihan Salam welcomes Hilton Als, the theater writer for the New Yorker and one of America's most daring and inventive critics. In his latest book, White Girls, Als blends criticism and memoir in a series of interlinked reflections on race, sex, and art, and he discusses the book with Reihan along with his early years as a writer and what it means to cross boundaries of class, color, and culture. Watch more VICE Podcasts here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Podcasts Check out the VICE podcast on iTunes here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/vice-media/id634513189?mt=2 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.