
Lynne O’Donnell
Columnist for Foreign Policy Magazine and former Kabul Bureau Chief for AFP. Provides insights on Afghanistan and international affairs.
Top 3 podcasts with Lynne O’Donnell
Ranked by the Snipd community

17 snips
May 9, 2025 • 1h 4min
Who is Pope Leo XIV, America’s first pontiff?
Juliet Linley, a journalist and former Vatican correspondent, Lynne O'Donnell, a columnist for Foreign Policy, and Ruth Michelson, a Middle East correspondent, dive into the historic election of Cardinal Robert Prevost as Pope Leo XIV, America’s first pontiff. They discuss his potential to balance traditional Catholic values with progressive social issues. The conversation tackles his critiques of political figures and immigration policies, while also examining the global implications of his leadership amidst shifting geopolitical alliances.

Jun 6, 2025 • 59min
After Elon Musk’s outburst, will Republicans turn on Trump?
Join HJ Mai, a journalist focused on US politics, Lynn O'Donnell, an insightful columnist on international affairs, Karen Krasanovich, a film critic, and Simone Bouvier, Monocle’s Paris bureau chief, as they dissect the political fallout from Elon Musk's provocative comments about Trump's new spending bill. They discuss the increasing Republican concerns about the bill's deficit impact, the dire situation for Christian Afghans facing deportation, and the collapse of the Dutch coalition government's implications for European politics.

Apr 23, 2025 • 40min
The fallout of the Kashmir terror attacks and rising tourism in post-conflict zones
Nina Dos Santos, an international broadcast correspondent and former CNN Europe editor, joins Lynne O’Donnell, a columnist for Foreign Policy magazine, to dissect the deadly Kashmir terrorist attack and its ramifications for India and Pakistan. They analyze the current media landscape in the U.S., marked by challenges to journalistic integrity, and delve into burgeoning tourism in post-conflict Iraq, balancing ethical considerations with personal anecdotes. The conversation wraps up with a humorous nod to new Oscar voting rules, questioning why such measures weren't in place before.