New York Times political columnist Jamelle Bouie joins Elliott Kalan and Roman Mars to discuss Part 3 of The Power Broker. They cover topics such as the reform movement, the rise of Al Smith, the life and political career of Al Smith, the need for parks in New York, and the strategic deviousness of Robert Moses as he writes a law to gain power.

In this discussion, Jamelle Bouie, a New York Times columnist, and Kate Shaw, a constitutional law professor, argue that the Electoral College subverts the will of the majority. They highlight historical failures, including presidents who won without the popular vote. Countering this, Tara Ross and Bradley A. Smith stress the necessity of the system for minority representation and political balance. The debate examines whether the original intentions of the founders align with modern democratic ideals, leaving listeners to weigh the pros and cons of reform versus retention.

Journalist Jamelle Bouie, a columnist for the New York Times renowned for his political insight, sits down to discuss the far-reaching ramifications of Donald Trump's presidency. They delve into the shifting political landscape, exploring concerns about authoritarianism and the evolving judiciary. Bouie emphasizes the complexities of voter behavior, urging ongoing civic engagement. The conversation reveals how historical dynamics intertwine with modern politics, reflecting on the 'us versus them' mentality shaping America today.

Jamelle Bouie, a New York Times columnist and co-host of "Unclear on Present Danger," dives deep into the current political landscape. He critiques Trump's inept governance and discusses the need for Democrats to reconnect with voters outside election seasons. Bouie reflects on Frederick Douglass's insights into America's moral failures and emphasizes civic engagement. He also addresses election integrity and the Democrats' struggle against perceptions of elitism, calling for a reimagined approach to local voter engagement.

Host of 'Unclear and Present Danger' Jamelle Bouie joins to discuss 'The Hunt for Red October'. Topics include Alec Baldwin's portrayal of Jack Ryan, submarine settings in movies, and impassioned pleas for a Highlander patreon series. Connery impressions abound.

Guests Jamelle Bouie and Alec MacGillis join to discuss the absence of Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, school absenteeism, and Trump's claim of absolute immunity. They also touch on movies, unique uniforms, and a hypothetical second Mount Rushmore.

Jamelle Bouie explains to Sarah what the Reconstruction era was, why it remains relevant today, and how this history lesson is one that could get some high school teachers into legal trouble due to passage of anti-CRT laws. Jamelle at the New York TimesJamelle's podcast Unclear and Present DangerJamelle discussing the Electoral College on YWA Jamelle talking with Sarah about the Saw series on You Are Good. Support us:Bonus Episodes on PatreonDonate on PaypalBuy cute merchWhere else to find us:Sarah's other show, You Are Good[YWA co-founder] Mike's other show, Maintenance PhaseLinks:https://www.patreon.com/yourewrongabouthttps://www.nytimes.com/column/jamelle-bouiehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unclear-and-present-danger/id1592411580https://www.buzzsprout.com/1112270/episodes/6380692https://www.podpage.com/you-are-good/sawniverse/https://www.teepublic.com/stores/youre-wrong-abouthttps://www.podpage.com/you-are-good/http://maintenancephase.com/https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/yourewrongaboutpodSupport the show (http://patreon.com/yourewrongabout)Support the show

Jamelle Bouie, New York Times opinion columnist, discusses the Supreme Court case on whether the 14th amendment keeps Donald Trump off the ballot. They explore the legal arguments, analyze Trump's potential disqualification, and debate if a former president can be removed from the ballot. They also discuss the aftermath of the Civil War, the issue of Confederate leaders in government, and question presidential immunity from prosecution.

When you think about the world’s most intractable problems, racial inequality is among the most challenging. Societies have grappled not just with how to treat community members equitably in public spaces, but how to judge individuals based on qualities that extend beyond race in personal interactions. For many decades, some have pointed to “color blindness,” or treating people without regard to race or ethnicity, as the best way to promote equal opportunity. But, there are many who believe the approach downplays racial bias and silently maintains discrimination.   Arguing YES is Jamelle Bouie, Columnist for the New York Times Arguing NO is Coleman Hughes, Host of the “Conversations with Coleman” podcast and Contributing Writer at The Free Press   Emmy Award-winning journalist John Donvan moderates.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jodie Foster and Kali Reis star in the chilling fourth season of True Detective. The hosts also discuss Ava DuVernay's film Origin and delve into the evolution of music journalism with the recent folding of Pitchfork. In the Slate Plus segment, they celebrate the 25th anniversary of The Sopranos.