Bari Weiss

Bari Weiss, founder of The Free Press and former editor at The New York Times, dives into the troubling rise of antisemitism and the costs of speaking out. She shares her journey of leaving mainstream media and starting anew, emphasizing integrity and community connection. Weiss discusses the evolving challenges in journalism amidst changing ideologies, the complexities of identity politics, and the importance of ethical sourcing in food. The conversation also touches on faith, happiness, and the implications of parenting in a diverse spiritual landscape.

Journalist David Josef Volodsko and Bari Weiss discuss the blurred line between anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism, controversial Lenin statues in the US, comparing Hitler and Lenin's psychology, and the emotional vs factual formation of ideologies. They explore historical figures, contrasting backgrounds of Lenin and Hitler, and the complexities of anti-Zionism in the Israel-Palestine conflict. The conversation delves into ideological perspectives, controversies, relentless beliefs, and navigating activism movements with a focus on Israel, Palestine, and Lenin's historical impact.

Bari Weiss, founder of The Free Press and former op-ed writer for The New York Times, joins Coleman Hughes for a captivating discussion. Together, they tackle the rise of antisemitism and the complexities of identity politics in today's climate. Weiss shares her transformative journey from mainstream media to independent journalism, emphasizing the need for diverse voices and honest dialogue. They explore the role of faith in personal growth and the challenges of parenting in a polarized world, making for a thought-provoking and engaging conversation.

Bari Weiss, an opinion writer and editor known for her work at The New York Times, dives deep into contemporary societal challenges. She discusses the impact of social media on public outrage, emphasizing the dangers of mob mentality. The conversation challenges political mislabeling and explores the complexities of identity within activism, from the Women's March to the Israel-Palestine conflict. Weiss also addresses the nuances of urban life, free speech in media, and the delicate balance between comedy and evolving cultural norms.

Bari Weiss, Niall Ferguson, HR McMaster, and John Cochrane discuss anti-Semitism in elite universities, the parallels to Nazi Germany, politicization of academia, the prevalence of anti-Semitism in American education, Henry Kissinger's vilification, understanding peripheral players in Cold War, reevaluating foreign policy, and holiday traditions.

Bari Weiss, a former New York Times writer known for her views on free speech, joins Matt Stoller, a prominent antitrust expert, to dissect the media's treatment of Tulsi Gabbard. They hilariously revisit Weiss's cringe-worthy remarks on Gabbard's foreign policy stance. The conversation dives into the implications of U.S. foreign policy in Ukraine, criticisms of mainstream media, and the ongoing fallout from Matt Gaetz's controversies. The duo emphasizes accountability in political discourse, urging listeners to remain skeptical of established narratives.

The podcast features Bari Weiss discussing debates on immigration and updates on the Middle East conflict. The show also delves into the ongoing mechanical issues with planes, blame for plane malfunctions, and the outcry over

Bari Weiss and Daniel Cameron discuss immigration debates, conflict in the Middle East, and the outrage over President Biden's statement on 'Transgender Day of Visibility'. They also dive into the ideological battle Disney is facing and the importance of businesses prioritizing product quality over partisan agendas.

Discusses mass famine in Gaza, Biden's support for Israel, and unraveling propaganda. Explores neocons' self-victimhood narrative. Addresses challenges of US influence on Israeli actions and manipulation of narratives in conflict zones.

Bari Weiss, a perpetual Twitter villain, is accused of Literal Murder. The podcast discusses the Zei Squirrel vs Destiny origin story. The contentious Palestinian professor, Refaat Alareer, teaching Israeli Poetry is also mentioned. Drew Pavlou's comments on Alareer's tweets are highlighted.