Sarah McCammon

Joining the discussion are Sarah McCammon, an NPR correspondent focused on demographic change, and Brian Mann, who reports on population decline. They dive into the implications of shrinking family sizes and the challenges of aging populations. The conversation touches on the balance between personal fulfillment and career, the impact of economic and cultural changes on birth rates, and local issues like school closures. They also explore the role of government policies, community responses, and potential adaptations necessary to address these demographic shifts.

This discussion features Sarah McCammon, an NPR National Correspondent and author focusing on White Evangelical voters, and Nicole Sidman, a Democratic candidate advocating for reproductive rights in North Carolina. They dive into Elon Musk's controversial $1 million incentive for swing state voters linked to Republican support, sparking legal debate. Sarah reveals shifts in evangelical voting post-Roe v. Wade, while Nicole highlights critical local issues like education and community advocacy in a rapidly changing political landscape.

Sarah McCammon, author of The Exvangelicals, discusses the journey of ex-vangelicals and the harm of toxic teachings. The podcast explores deconstruction, purity culture, and justice in evangelical communities, emphasizing the need for empathy and understanding.

Sarah McCammon discusses leaving the white evangelical church and her book. The podcast explores themes like religious trauma, LGBTQ experiences, race, and science. They debunk the notion of exvangelicals as anti-religion and discuss the impact of the internet on evangelicalism. The rise of Protestantism and the weaponization of religion are also explored.

Sarah McCammon, NPR correspondent, discusses the Trump Trial and societal figures. The podcast delves into life expectancy disparities by race and challenges assumptions. McCammon shares insights on navigating evangelism and personal beliefs, as well as advocating for open dialogue on health disparities.