

Ken Vogel
Reporter for the New York Times, specializing in campaign finance and political reporting.
Top 3 podcasts with Ken Vogel
Ranked by the Snipd community

33 snips
Oct 8, 2025 • 1h 45min
Katie Porter's Interview Meltdown, AOC's "Body-Shaming," and the Truth About Biden Corruption, with Link Lauren and Ken Vogel | Ep. 1167
Link Lauren, host of 'Spot On with Link Lauren', shares his insights on Katie Porter's disastrous interview as she struggles to answer basic questions and almost walks out. The conversation also touches on AOC's hypocrisy regarding body-shaming. Investigative reporter Ken Vogel reveals the hidden truths about Hunter Biden’s connections with Burisma and the implications for Joe Biden, detailing how the Biden campaign worked to suppress early reports on corruption. It’s a lively discussion filled with political intrigue and accountability!

23 snips
Oct 14, 2025 • 49min
10/14/25: Ghislaine Secret Meeting, Kamala Blames Voters For Loss, Foreign Leader Hot Mic Trump Business Offer
Ken Vogel, an investigative journalist for The New York Times, discusses the perplexing relationships between foreign influence and Trump’s business interests. He shares insights on a hot mic moment revealing how foreign leaders blur the lines between government policy and business. From Ukraine’s oligarchs to sophisticated lobbying efforts by Qatar, Vogel uncovers the tactics used to shape U.S. policy. The conversation highlights the bipartisan convergence on influence operations and raises questions about accountability in the political landscape.

18 snips
Oct 25, 2024 • 60min
Pay Pals: How Billionaires Influence Elections
Teddy Schleifer and Ken Vogel, both New York Times reporters, dive into the alarming influence of billionaires on American elections. They explore how mega-donors are reshaping democracy, emphasizing the secrecy of political donations and the opacity of dark money. The duo discusses the implications of wealthy philanthropists influencing policy, particularly around social issues like reproductive rights. They also reflect on the intertwining of corporate funding and political power, raising crucial questions about transparency and the future of electoral integrity.


