In this discussion, Maggie Haberman, a senior political correspondent at The New York Times, David E. Sanger, White House and National Security Correspondent, and Zolan Kanno-Youngs, covering the Biden administration, delve into Trump’s legal battles and his audacious comments regarding military control of Greenland and the Panama Canal. They reflect on Biden's efforts to solidify his legacy against the backdrop of Trump's tumultuous return to the political scene, highlighting the intersection of law, international relations, and evolving national policies.

Maggie Haberman, Senior Political Correspondent for The New York Times, Catie Edmondson, Congressional Correspondent, and Andrew Ross Sorkin, Financial Columnist and founder of DealBook, dive deep into the political chaos surrounding a potential government shutdown. They explore Trump's influence on corporate America, with titans like Elon Musk seeking his favor. The discussion also examines the tangled web of congressional spending battles and the shifting dynamics between CEOs and politics, revealing how corporate loyalty is reshaping political narratives.

Maggie Haberman, a senior political correspondent for The New York Times, and Jonathan Swan, a political reporter covering Trump's campaign, dive into the tumultuous aftermath of the election. They reveal the internal struggles and shifts in morale at Trump's campaign headquarters as uncertainty transformed into confidence. The duo discusses the bizarre dynamics during a rally filled with grievances, as well as the complexities of Trump's transition and potential cabinet choices. Legal implications and political maneuvers for Trump's second term are also unpacked amidst ongoing challenges.

Maggie Haberman, senior political correspondent for The New York Times and author of "Confidence Man," talks about Trump’s unexpected return to power. She dives into his upcoming policy moves, potential cabinet picks, and the heavy influence of figures like Elon Musk. Haberman discusses the dichotomy of Trump’s public persona and the ongoing challenges he poses to both political parties. With insights into threats against journalists and dissenters, she reveals the political dynamics at play as Trump navigates his next chapter.

Shane Goldmacher and Maggie Haberman, prominent political correspondents for The New York Times, dive deep into the high-stakes race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. They analyze how recent events like strikes and international conflicts are reshaping voter perceptions. Concerns about Trump's health come under scrutiny, raising questions around fitness for leadership. The discussion also touches on candidates' evolving strategies, crucial polling data, and how economic issues are taking center stage in this election season.

Political correspondents Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman, along with national security correspondent Charlie Savage, discuss the potential consequences of a second Trump presidency, highlighting his radical vision and strategic plans. Topics include his approach to immigration, national security, consolidation of power, control over media and regulatory powers, and his vision for the Department of Justice. They analyze Trump's appeal to supporters, focus on projecting strength, and the impact on American democracy.

Join seasoned journalists Julie Hirschfeld Davis, Peter Baker, and Maggie Haberman as they unpack Donald Trump's frenzied cabinet appointments, mixing familiar faces with surprising picks. They discuss Biden's cordial yet tense welcome of Trump back to the White House and the implications for immigration and military leadership. The team dives into the complexities of Trump's influence over congressional dynamics and his reshaped relationship with Republican senators, all while examining evolving loyalties and the future of political norms.

Senior political correspondent and a political reporter from The New York Times discuss the impact of Trump's conviction on the upcoming election, focusing on potential strategies of Democrats and Trump, Biden's approach, and the loyalty of Republicans towards Trump even post-conviction.

Maggie Haberman, a senior political correspondent for The New York Times, Shane Goldmacher, a national political correspondent, and Nate Cohn, the chief political analyst, engage in a lively discussion as the presidential race heats up. They dissect the latest poll on Kamala Harris's debate performance and its weak impact on voter support. The trio also explores Donald Trump's political frustrations, the Teamsters Union's surprising neutrality, and shifting voter dynamics, highlighting how economic perceptions and labor politics are shaping the election landscape.

Maggie Haberman, senior political correspondent for The Times, discusses what Trump's 2024 campaign will look like amidst his multiple court cases. They analyze his strategies to secure the Republican nomination early, his efforts to build a court-proof strategy, and his controversial messaging. The chapter also discusses Trump's legal problems and recent developments in the Israel-Gaza conflict.