
Nathan Halberstadt
Writer at the American Conservative and American Reformer. Spends most of his time at New Founding, a venture firm focused on critical civilizational problems.
Top 3 podcasts with Nathan Halberstadt
Ranked by the Snipd community

22 snips
Jun 20, 2025 • 2h 3min
Democrat Party IS DEAD, Donors FLEE Amid Record Low Polls, Trump ROASTS Juneteenth w/ Nathan Halberstadt
Guest Nathan Halberstadt, a writer at the American Conservative and New Founding, dives into the crumbling state of the Democrat Party, highlighting a troubling exodus of donors and approval ratings. The conversation takes a humorous turn as they dissect Trump's provocative remarks about Juneteenth, exploring its cultural significance and political implications. They also touch on the shifting views surrounding foreign policy in Iran and Israel, and the evolving dynamics of conservatism among younger generations, sparking lively debate throughout.

9 snips
Aug 22, 2025 • 2h 6min
Will AI Destroy Humanity? Can Humans Escape AI Doomsday Debate
Joe Allen, tech editor at The War Room, articulates deep concerns about AI's negative impacts, while Shane Cashman focuses on the dire long-term consequences of AI and transhumanism. In contrast, Nathan Halberstadt from New Founding praises AI's potential benefits, and Bryce McDonald discusses how it can enhance business efficiency. The dialogue traverses the ethical dilemmas of AI, its implications for child development, and the urgent need for responsible integration to maintain human agency in an increasingly tech-driven world.

Jan 18, 2026 • 46min
Housing Prices Are RADICALIZING Gen Z | The Culture War's Across The Pond
Nathan Halberstadt, a partner at New Founding and host of the New Founding Podcast, delves into the struggles of Gen Z regarding skyrocketing housing prices. He discusses how these financial barriers foster despair and distrust in institutions. The conversation highlights shifting attitudes toward capitalism, with many young people favoring socialism as a means to address economic inequities. Intriguingly, Halberstadt examines the rising interest in Christianity among Gen Z, linking it to their quest for stability and belonging amidst cultural chaos.


