
Bart Jansen
White House correspondent for USA Today covering national politics, elections, and presidential actions with reporting on investigations and administration developments.
Top 3 podcasts with Bart Jansen
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Jan 9, 2026 • 19min
Trump's attempt to rewrite Jan 6 history leaves facts unchanged
Joining the discussion are Bart Jansen, a USA Today White House correspondent covering national politics, and Sarah Weyer, a National correspondent who reported from inside the Capitol on January 6th. They dive into Trump's attempts to rewrite the narrative around the Capitol riot, exploring his unfounded election claims and the violent reality of that day. Sarah shares harrowing eyewitness accounts from inside the House chamber while Bart sheds light on police testimony and the complex aftermath, including reactions to Trump’s pardons and the ongoing public debate over historical memory.

Jan 6, 2026 • 11min
Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife are in US custody
Bart Jansen, a USA TODAY White House correspondent, discusses the dramatic capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife by U.S. forces. He covers the charges against them, including narco-terrorism and allegations of extensive drug trafficking. Jansen explores the legality of the U.S. action and the global response, drawing parallels to Manuel Noriega's case. He also shares insights into future U.S. plans for Venezuela's oil industry and the mixed public reaction within Venezuela, highlighting the uncertainty surrounding leadership and foreign involvement.

Oct 8, 2025 • 16min
SPECIAL | The politics of shutdown
Bart Jansen, a USA TODAY White House reporter, breaks down the current federal government shutdown's implications. He discusses the House's stalled short-term funding bill and why the Senate's 60-vote rule is a gridlock problem. Public opinion is explored, highlighting potential electoral impacts. Jansen reveals key negotiation points centered around Medicaid changes and expiring Obamacare subsidies. He also brings light to Trump's threats affecting federal jobs and outlines what could reopen the government—essentially, a bipartisan compromise.


