Lisa Lerer, Shane Goldmacher, and Astead Herndon, all national political correspondents from The New York Times, dive into the tumultuous final stretch of the presidential race. They analyze how Trump's provocative rally in New York may have backfired and discuss Kamala Harris's strategic efforts to unify voters on abortion rights. The conversation delves into troubling instances of election interference, including burned ballots, and the impact of divisive rhetoric on voter sentiment, revealing the intricate dance of political strategy in these charged times.

Astead Herndon, a New York Times political correspondent and host of the Run-Up, dives into the implications of the latest election. He emphasizes a crucial divide not between parties, but between political elites and the public. The discussion highlights the disconnect between voter sentiments and political narratives, especially regarding representation and identity. Herndon also critiques the Democratic Party's strategy and explores how demographic shifts impact voter behavior, revealing the complexities of engagement in today's political landscape.

Astead Herndon, a National politics reporter for The New York Times and host of The Run-Up, offers a fearless analysis of the upcoming elections. He contrasts election nights of 2016 and 2024, shedding light on the misconceptions some politicians hold about Black and Latino voters. Astead recounts his revealing interview with Vice President Harris, examines Democratic messaging failures, and discusses the rise of the 'podcast election.' He insists that the Democratic Party must evolve to effectively engage voters, addressing power dynamics and accountability.

Astead Herndon from The New York Times talks Biden's age impact and potential one-term presidency. Discusses Biden's online campaign shift and his interview with Kamala Harris. Includes banter on punny headlines and NBA media rights deal speculations.

Join Ira Glass, renowned journalist and radio host, Zoe Chace, a contributing reporter at 'This American Life', Jonathan Eig, author of 'King: A Life', and Astead Herndon, a host at the New York Times, as they candidly discuss the challenges of journalism. They explore the ethical dilemmas of compensating interviewees, revealing personal narratives, and rebuilding trust in an era of misinformation. The warm, candid atmosphere allows for reflections on their journeys, revealing unexpected insights into the complexities of sharing stories.

Astead Herndon, host of The New York Times podcast 'The Run-Up,' joins the discussion to dissect the recent election outcomes. They dive into how Trump's new voters feel disillusioned with Democrats, especially Kamala Harris. The conversation highlights widespread economic dissatisfaction among voters, revealing a disconnect between government narratives and daily struggles. They also examine the complexities of identity politics and the need for genuine engagement to connect with diverse communities.

Gordon Sondland, former U.S. Ambassador to the EU and Trump supporter, discusses the implications of a possible second Trump term, including deregulation and mass deportations. Evelyn Farkas reflects on the political dynamics within the Republican party and the impact on governance. Jan Egeland highlights the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, revealing tragic accounts of displacement. Astead Herndon analyzes shifting voter behaviors and the influence of social media on American politics, shedding light on the evolving landscape ahead of the upcoming elections.

It’s not just Ron DeSantis: All kinds of candidates are piling into the 2024 presidential race. New York Times national politics reporter Astead W. Herndon is covering the contest in audio form, via his show, “The Run-Up” — a weekly deep dive from the campaign trail. Herndon’s reporting is thoughtful and clear-eyed, and gives everyone he talks to — candidates, party leaders and, crucially, voters — the opportunity to really explain how the world looks from their perspective.Vox’s Peter Kafka is a huge fan, and talks to Herndon about his very fast rise in journalism, how he prepares to talk to people from all walks of life (including the MyPillow guy); why audio reporting is so different than text; and how hosting a New York Times podcast compares to being on the front page of the New York Times.Featuring: Astead Herndon (@asteadwh), Politics Reporter for NY Times & Political Analyst for CNNHost: Peter Kafka (@pkafka), Senior Editor at RecodeMore to explore: Subscribe for free to Recode Media, Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, talks to business titans, journalists, comedians, and more to get their take on today's media landscape.About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Astead Herndon, a national politics reporter for the New York Times and host of 'The Run-Up,' joins to dissect the deepening rift within the Democratic Party. They explore Biden's coalition failures, how race and gender influenced Trump’s success, and the potential political realignment ahead. The conversation shifts to the legal challenges Trump faces and what lies in store for special counsel Jack Smith. With insights into political tone and the significance of voter authenticity, the discussion calls for a more inclusive Democratic approach.

Reporter Astead Herndon discusses Kamala Harris' potential prosecution of Trump, her journey to Democratic nominee, and the impact of her prosecutorial background on her campaign strategy. The podcast also explores Harris' legal record, environmental policies, and the contrasting narratives with Trump.