Frank Bruni

Frank Bruni, a seasoned New York Times columnist, joins Yale history professor Joanne Freeman and political commentator Jonah Goldberg for a lively discussion. They dissect President Trump's lengthy congressional address, examining its blend of campaigning and divisive rhetoric. The conversation touches on the allure of 'bullshitting' in leadership, the implications of the Unitary Executive Theory, and how it may reshape presidential power. They also tackle the chaotic nature of political discourse and the societal impacts of artificial intelligence.

Frank Bruni, NY Times writer, discusses grievance in society and the importance of humility. Trial updates on Donald Trump's case. Analyzing victimhood in politics and its impact on public discourse.

Leading NY Times writer Frank Bruni discusses American culture's descent into tribalism, grievance politics, and lack of compromise. Social media exacerbates disconnection. Calls for non-partisan primaries and moderation. Emphasizes the need for common ground and recognition of the common good in society.

In this engaging discussion, Eric Schlosser, a key voice on food safety and author of "Fast Food Nation," probes the dire issues of ultra-processed foods and the ethics of factory farming. Douglas Murray, a best-selling author on Western cultural dynamics, critiques the increasingly prevalent victimhood culture in education and politics. Frank Bruni, a seasoned political journalist, highlights media's pivotal role in shaping discourse, emphasizing the need for truth in journalism amidst rising polarization. Together, they offer insightful perspectives on pressing socio-political challenges.

Longtime New York Times columnist Frank Bruni joins Preet to discuss a few of his favorite topics: food, politics, language, and culture. Bruni also talks about several of the recent changes in his life, including an unusual medical ailment that inspired him to write a book, and his recent appointment as a professor of journalism and public policy at Duke University.Plus, a hearing to unseal the Fulton County’s Trump investigation grand jury report, classified documents at Mike Pence’s house, and Preet’s mysterious voice shift. Don’t miss the Insider bonus, where Bruni discusses how he was able to remain trim while working as a restaurant critic and why he sometimes chose not to publish negative reviews of some restaurants. To listen, try the membership for just $1 for one month: cafe.com/insider.For show notes and a transcript of the episode head to: https://cafe.com/stay-tuned/politics-punditry-and-restaurants-with-frank-bruni/Tweet your questions to @PreetBharara with the hashtag #AskPreet, email us your questions and comments at staytuned@cafe.com, or call 669-247-7338 to leave a voicemail.Stay Tuned with Preet is brought to you by CAFE and the Vox Media Podcast Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this conversation, Frank Bruni, a New York Times columnist and bestselling author, shares insights on the turbulent intersection of culture and politics. He and Kevin D. Williamson explore the haunting themes of The Exorcist and how they resonate with today's political grievances. They discuss the toxic obsession with resentment in American discourse, the challenges posed by economic divides, and the rise of victimization narratives. Bruni also critiques the disconnect within elite institutions and reflects on empathy's role in fostering connections in a fragmented society.

Journalist and author Frank Bruni talks about the blame culture towards Jews post 10/07, the debate on college campuses, and the shocking discourse following the massacre. He discusses how some universities handle the issue better than others, drawing insights from his experience at the Times and as a professor at a top American university.

Frank Bruni, author of 'The Age of Grievance', discusses the culture of grievances in America, from Trump to social justice warriors. The conversation explores the blurred line between righteousness and brattiness in society, highlighting how grievances have overtaken positive outlooks.

Michelle Goldberg, a New York Times opinion columnist, and Frank Bruni, an opinion contributor, dissect the implications of Trump's early presidency. They delve into the spectacle of power and its impact on free speech, raising questions about intentional destruction. The pair discusses the erosion of rights, particularly for green card holders, and critiques Elon Musk's disruptive influence on politics. They reflect on the complexities of defining Trump's leadership style amidst fluctuating public perceptions, emphasizing the need for authentic governance.

Journalist Frank Bruni joins Ina Garten to share his life story while making a Boulevardier cocktail and Gruyere and Herb Omelet. They discuss Frank's career, crafting crackers, family memories, writing process, and journey from Bureau Chief to restaurant critic. The podcast is filled with engaging conversations, culinary creations, and heartfelt moments.