David Sanger, White House correspondent, discusses America's new Cold Wars with a focus on geopolitical rivalry, Russian interference, China's influence, semiconductor self-sufficiency, AI safety, nuclear arms limitation, and navigating relationships with Russia and China.

David Sanger, a reporter for The New York Times, discusses the evolving relationships between the U.S., Russia, and China in his book 'New Cold Wars'. He delves into how technology, military intelligence, and economic sanctions shape the conflict, highlighting the unpredictability of today's international politics.

Pulitzer prize-winning national security correspondent for The New York Times, David Sanger, discusses the strategic competition between the US, China, and Russia with Ian Bremmer. They explore US intelligence failures, the growing cooperation between China and Russia, and the significance of semiconductor factories for national security.

Author David Sanger discusses his new book 'New Cold Wars' on escalating tensions between the US, Russia, and China. Delving into Biden's approach to Iran, cyber operations, and strategic deterrence. Touches on Trump's national security approach and potential second term team. Explores complex global dynamics and rising partnerships between Russia, China, and Iran.

Journalist David Sanger discusses the U.S.'s new conflicts with Russia and China, Biden administration's concerns about a potential nuclear threat from Putin, strategic importance of chips in military systems, Taiwan's defense amid technological advancements, geopolitics in Ukraine, and the complexities of modern cold wars and global alliances.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Sanger discusses U.S. international conflict, trade, and power dynamics. Topics include trial memories, 'prior bad acts', and Preet's favorite law movie. They also delve into China's rise, Russia's actions, and American foreign policy in defending the West.

America's top national security reporter, David Sanger, discusses the return of superpower conflicts and the underestimated ambitions of Russia and China. He explores the limitations of economic interdependence in preventing conflict and the need to counter the 'grand delusion.' They touch on Putin's strategic vision, Taiwan's semiconductor dominance, and the challenges of cutting off key technologies to China.

CNN's Clarissa Ward and NY Times' David Sanger discuss Iran's attack on Israel, potential escalation; Former State Dept. adviser Vali Nasr analyzes Biden's influence. Treasury Sec. Janet Yellen talks China trip. US Ambassador Rahm Emanuel discusses Japan's role in the region.

With cyber threats and ransomware on the rise globally, the Biden administration has enlisted America’s tech titans to help blunt their effects. Amazon, Microsoft, and Google, are all in discussions with Washington over how to strengthen the nation’s critical infrastructure defenses against a growing array of both private and state-sponsored attacks. Skeptics question just how much can be achieved, given how connected U.S. society has become. But solutions are emerging, from lifting the veil of cryptocurrencies, a favored transaction among hackers, to making the paying of ransoms illegal. In this special edition of Intelligence Squared’s Agree-to-Disagree series, John Donvan sits down with David Sanger of The New York Times for a closer examination of these attacks before launching into a much more specific debate with two cyber security experts. The debate: Should paying hacker ransoms be illegal? Cyber Threat Alliance president and chief executive Michael Daniel and Rapid7 vice-president Jen Ellis square off in light of recent high-profile hackings.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

David Sanger, a New York Times journalist, offers sharp insights into the aftermath of the recent election, reflecting on the surprising return of Donald Trump. The discussion dives into the emotional reactions from speakers, as they address misjudgments and shifting voter dynamics. They explore the geopolitical implications of a Trump presidency, the risks posed by a kleptocratic system, and the necessity for proactive legal measures. The conversation emphasizes the importance of adapting political strategies to engage an evolving electorate.