

Kenneth P. Vogel
Reporter based in the Washington bureau of The New York Times who investigates the intersection of money, politics, and influence.
Top 3 podcasts with Kenneth P. Vogel
Ranked by the Snipd community

414 snips
Sep 17, 2025 • 34min
The Plan to Turn Charlie Kirk's Murder Into a Crackdown on the Left
Jack Healy, a New York Times reporter focusing on the West's political shifts, shares insights into the charged murder case of Charlie Kirk and the troubling motives revealed by the suspect. Kenneth P. Vogel, an investigative reporter, discusses the White House's strategy to address perceived political violence from left-wing groups. They dive into the aftermath of Kirk’s death, sparking debates about political tactics, free speech, and the implications for the conservative movement amidst a backdrop of rising tensions.

5 snips
Oct 22, 2025 • 1h 18min
Trump's War Against Thomas Massie and Rand Paul; Exposing Corrupt Foreign Influence and DC Rot: With Kenneth P. Vogel
Kenneth P. Vogel, an investigative reporter known for his insights into money and politics, delves into his new book about foreign influence in Washington. He discusses Trump's escalating attacks on anti-interventionists Thomas Massie and Rand Paul, highlighting their principled stands against the White House. Vogel elaborates on the implications of foreign ties in U.S. politics, revealing how figures like Giuliani and Hunter Biden exemplify the intertwining of corruption and influence. The conversation also touches on enforcement gaps in political transparency laws.

Oct 17, 2025 • 41min
American Advocates of Foreign Devils: How Rudy Giuliani and Hunter Biden Sold Access to US Foreign Policy
Kenneth P. Vogel, a New York Times reporter and author of Devils' Advocates, dives into the murky waters of foreign influence in U.S. politics. He reveals how Rudy Giuliani and Hunter Biden sold access to American power, demonstrating that corruption knows no party lines. From the Balkans to Brazil, Vogel discusses the lucrative pay-for-access schemes affecting foreign policy. He examines how the Trump administration's transactional style opened doors for foreign interests and highlights the role of opportunistic lobbyists like Robert Stryk in this shadow diplomacy.


