Chris Arnade

Debaters Bryan Caplan and Chris Arnade discuss the causes of poverty, the blame game, the impact of the criminal justice system, the role of faith in impoverished communities, and ways to escape poverty.

Chris Arnade, author exploring poverty, addiction, and faith in the US, talks about antidotes to Front Row thinking, including 'don't be an asshole.' They discuss the limitations of quantitative data, negative consequences of hypermobility, educational sorting mechanism, and changing nature of elites. They also touch on controversy over Walmart, upcoming travel plans, and the value of embracing agency and adventure.

Chris Arnade, a writer and photographer who left Wall Street for deeper human connections, shares his transformative journeys around the globe. He discusses how walking reveals the essence of culture and fosters genuine ties, moving beyond traditional travel. Chris contrasts the American Dream with real-life experiences, reflecting on class and community. His insights challenge societal norms, illustrating the importance of slowing down and embracing local encounters. Dive into the nuances of cultural identity and the joys of meaningful exploration.

Chris Arnade, a photographer and author of "Dignity," shares poignant insights into the lives of working-class Americans, emphasizing the gap between elites and everyday people. David Zweig, a journalist, discusses the controversy surrounding a CDC study on mask mandates, revealing the implications of misinformation. Futurist Tracey Follows explores how technology is reshaping identity and the ethics of innovations like deep fakes and biometrics. Together, they dive into pressing issues like community connection, pandemic impacts, and our rapidly evolving digital future.

Chris Arnade, author of "Dignity" and Substack writer, dives into pressing societal issues. He discusses the alarming rise in opioid deaths, connecting it to economic disparities and addiction's impact on the working class. Arnade highlights the debate around vaccinations and personal freedoms amidst misinformation, as well as the concerning situation of Peng Shuai, blending sports with human rights. They also critique Biden's public image and explore the disconnect between elite narratives and everyday struggles, emphasizing the need for genuine community.