
Jane Coaston
Host and guide of the episode, presenting news and conducting the interview; regular host on What A Day who frames the discussion and read headlines and sponsor spots.
Top 3 podcasts with Jane Coaston
Ranked by the Snipd community

24 snips
Oct 2, 2025 • 1h 1min
How to Build a Winning Coalition in Trump’s Broken America
In this engaging discussion, political journalist Jane Coaston and Maurice Mitchell, National Director of the Working Families Party, tackle the challenges posed by America's entrenched two-party system. Coaston shares insights from her libertarian past, while Mitchell underscores the importance of grassroots organizing. They explore the barriers third-party candidates face and the need for collective power to counter autocracy. Listeners will learn actionable steps to support alternative political movements and the significance of inclusive strategies in democracy.

Nov 2, 2025 • 55min
From 'The Conversation': Can Jasmine Crockett teach Democrats how to communicate?
Jasmine Crockett, a U.S. Representative from Texas, is shaking up Democratic communication with her bold, authentic style. She shares insights on the government shutdown, stressing the importance of effective messaging and the necessity for Democrats to combine empathy with strength. Meanwhile, Jane Coaston, a seasoned political journalist, discusses the challenges of daily news coverage and the dangers of merging political reporting with fandom. Together, they delve into the nuances of engaging voters in today's complex political landscape.

Jun 4, 2025 • 1h 38min
The Internet BROKE Politics + Will Streamers Hijack College Football?
In this engaging discussion, Jane Coaston, journalist and host of Crooked Media's What a Day, joins to dissect the rapidly changing landscape of college football and its implications for both the sport and its fans. They explore how conference realignment is shifting the dynamics, examining the downfall of the Pac-12 and the impact of media deals. The conversation broadens to address how internet algorithms shape political discourse, the pitfalls of audience capture, and why voters should be viewed as individuals, challenging traditional narrative categories.


