Julie Bosman

Julie Bosman, the Chicago bureau chief of The New York Times, provides her expert analysis on the controversial Kyle Rittenhouse trial. They discuss the complexities of self-defense laws in Wisconsin and the jury's decision that led to Rittenhouse's acquittal. Key moments from the trial, including testimonies from Gage Grosskreutz and Joseph Rosenbaum, reveal deep divisions over gun rights and societal implications. The podcast delves into the tense atmosphere during the protests and how these incidents reflect broader cultural tensions in America.

Julie Bosman, the Chicago bureau chief of The New York Times, offers insightful analysis on the gripping trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, a young man at the center of polarizing protests in Kenosha. They explore the chaotic atmosphere that erupted following Jacob Blake's shooting, highlighting the tragic events that led to Rittenhouse's actions. The discussion contrasts differing perceptions of Rittenhouse as both a hero and a villain, emphasizing broader societal tensions over vigilantism and gun rights. It's a nuanced look at a case that has become emblematic of America's cultural divides.

Julie Bosman, a Midwest correspondent for The New York Times, chats with Patty Schachtner, Wisconsin State Senator and chief medical officer, about the tumultuous days in rural Wisconsin during the pandemic. Schachtner shares her proactive measures in the face of community skepticism. They discuss the emotional toll on medical examiners and families dealing with loss. The conversation also touches on navigating health crises and the impact of political decisions on public health, revealing both resilience and challenges faced by rural communities.