

Michael Shellenberger
Author of "San Francisco: Why Progressives Ruined Cities", running for governor of California.
Top 3 podcasts with Michael Shellenberger
Ranked by the Snipd community

Apr 22, 2025 • 1h 11min
Interview with Michael Shellenberger
In this lively discussion, Michael Shellenberger, an author and journalist known for his books on environmentalism and urban issues, shares cutting insights on the state of California's politics and environmental policies. He critiques the narratives surrounding climate change and homelessness, advocating for practical solutions over progressive ideologies. The conversation dives into the potential of nuclear energy as a reliable source and challenges popular misconceptions about addiction and race in treatment, delivering a thought-provoking exploration of modern societal issues.

Jun 7, 2022 • 1h 53min
Apple’s new releases, Twitter bots, Didi returns, Bad actors on Binance + Michael Shellenberger’s vision for California | E1477
Michael Shellenberger, an independent candidate for California Governor, shares his vision for tackling homelessness and addiction while emphasizing the need for systemic change in the state. The discussion also covers Apple's latest tech innovations presented at the WWDC, and the alarming $2.35 billion laundered through Binance highlighting issues in the cryptocurrency landscape. Additionally, Shellenberger critiques political obstacles affecting housing development, advocating for fresh approaches to address California's pressing challenges.

Jun 4, 2022 • 59min
Ep. #602: Eric Holder, Michael Shellenberger, Douglas Murray
Joining the conversation are Eric Holder, former U.S. Attorney General and co-author of "Our Unfinished March"; Michael Shellenberger, author and California gubernatorial candidate; and Douglas Murray, a columnist and author of "The War on the West". They dive into the pressing issues of voting rights, police reform, and the impact of societal challenges like homelessness and addiction. The discussion also critiques the state of education and the effectiveness of political advertising in shaping public perception.