Jen Rubin

Norm Eisen, a retired ambassador and democracy advocate, Katie Phang, a former prosecutor and legal analyst, and Jen Rubin, editor-in-chief of The Contrarian, dive into ICE's controversial actions in Minnesota. The discussion centers on whether congressional Democrats can rein in ICE and the implications of Minnesota's 10th Amendment lawsuit. They also explore the political fallout from federal investigations into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and the potential for a grassroots political shift in response to recent events.

Jen Rubin, a Washington Post columnist known for her political insights, and Mike Tomasky, editor of The New Republic focusing on culture, dive into the fallout from Donald Trump's felony convictions. They explore the polarized reactions in the public and political spheres and the media's sensationalism that can undermine trust in justice. The guests highlight the importance of jury integrity and the necessity for informed political discourse, urging better news consumption habits to enhance democratic engagement and combat rising apathy.

Mark Zuckerberg, the founder and CEO of Meta Platforms, discusses his recent shift in rhetoric towards free speech amidst accusations of misinformation and censorship on social media. Jen Rubin, a political commentator and co-founder of 'The Contrarian,' explores media's evolving role in democracy and critiques her former employer's motivations. Together, they delve into the manipulative strategies of tech companies, the influence of think tanks on politics, and the urgent need for transparency to safeguard public interests.