Kim Strassel

Matt Continetti, a conservative commentator, and Kim Strassel, an opinion columnist, dissect Minnesota's staggering welfare fraud cases. They explore how lax oversight and political pressures allowed these scams to flourish, particularly within the Somali community. The duo discusses systemic weaknesses that invite abuse, advocating for reform in welfare programs to combat dependency. They also highlight how Republicans could leverage this issue in political debates, linking it to broader enforcement and immigration discussions.

Kim Strassel, a Wall Street Journal editorial columnist renowned for her insights on politics and governance, joins to dissect the implications of Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani's decision to retain NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch. The discussion highlights their contrasting approaches to policing despite shared safety goals. Strassel also evaluates Mamdani's upcoming meeting with Donald Trump and considers Elise Stefanik's gubernatorial ambitions, analyzing the obstacles she faces in a predominantly Democratic New York.

Kim Strassel and Alicia Finley, both Wall Street Journal columnists skilled in legal and political analysis, dive into the significant Cox vs. Sony case regarding whether internet providers can be held responsible for subscriber copyright violations. They explore the complexities of peer-to-peer file sharing and discuss the implications for ISPs, including the challenges they face when policing user behavior. The conversation also covers a pro-life center's legal battle against a demanding subpoena from New Jersey’s AG, addressing First Amendment concerns and donor privacy.