In this podcast, historian Barbara Bair, radio host Steve Inskeep, and historian Jon Meacham delve into the tragic and violent life of Andrew Jackson. They discuss his brutal battles, policies against Native Americans, and the complexities of his relationships. They explore Jackson's impact on America, his grassroots campaign for the presidency, and his belief in limited government. The podcast also examines Jackson's land policy, slavery, and the shifting views of his legacy over time.

Author and NPR Morning Edition co-host Steve Inskeep discusses the importance of dissent in democracy, drawing inspiration from Abraham Lincoln's success in a divided America. They explore utilizing dissent for incremental gains, Frederick Douglass's approach to disagreement, and the dangers of conspiracy theories and social media in promoting radicalization.

Steve Inskeep, host of NPR’s Morning Edition, discusses his book on Abraham Lincoln and the importance of reaching agreements in a divided society. They explore bipartisanship, social media's impact on politics, and the role of journalists. They also discuss the frustrations with the Republican Party's lack of productivity and delve into Lincoln's coalition-building strategy without compromising principles. The podcast highlights the relevance of Lincoln's era to today, the uncertainties of the 2024 presidential election, and the influence of self-selecting news consumption on public trust.

Mehdi Hasan criticizes GOP's impeachment hearing for Biden. Daniel Squadron explains how The States Project assists Democrats in state-level politics. Steve Inskeep discusses his new book on Lincoln's success in a divided America.

In this engaging discussion, journalist Steve Inskeep delves into Abraham Lincoln's moral dilemmas as a leader during the Civil War. He explores how Lincoln navigated the conflicting values of his time, particularly on slavery, by examining key relationships and experiences that shaped his views. Inskeep highlights Lincoln's pragmatic approach, demonstrating that moral convictions often required compromise for greater progress. The conversation emphasizes the importance of empathy and dialogue in addressing social issues, making it a captivating reflection on leadership and ethics.

NPR's Steve Inskeep talks about Lincoln's leadership journey, Hussein Ibish discusses Middle East chess games since October 7, Zoe Schiffer explores Elon Musk and Twitter, and The Economist covers China's electric-vehicle dominance

Steve Inskeep, author of "Differ We Musts: How Lincoln Succeeded in a Divided America," discusses partisanship in the Trump era versus the Civil War, his viral interview with Trump, Republicans' impeachment inquiry against Biden, Trump's decline at a rally, stock market under Biden, Hunter Biden's defiance, and Republicans' reaction. The relevance of Abraham Lincoln's story in the current divided state of the country is explored, along with the importance of finding common ground. Journalistic approach to facts and response to negative feedback are also discussed.

Steve Inskeep, author of a trilogy of books about political relationships in the 19th century, discusses Lincoln's leadership and growth, focusing on his difficult conversations with various individuals. They also touch on Andrew Jackson, Trail of Tears, ordinary individuals becoming extraordinary, personal experiences with security problems and risks of data brokerage, online security, the tragic consequences of an ill-fated meeting, exploring languages and conducting interviews through translation, and the value of active listening.

Journalist and NPR host Steve Inskeep joins The Remnant to discuss his book on Abraham Lincoln, exploring Lincoln's encounters with figures who disagreed with him. They delve into Lincoln's personal story, his role in shaping America, and the reasons behind people's fascination with him. They also discuss the role of religion and media bias in 19th century America, Lincoln's beliefs on law and abolition, and the challenges of changing political beliefs.

Steve Inskeep, host of Morning Edition and Up Next on NPR, and author of Differ We Must: How Lincoln Succeeded in a Divided America, discusses Lincoln's political battles, the importance of compromise, and finding hope through history. They explore Lincoln's decision-making, the animated nature of people during the Civil War, evolving perspectives on inclusion and equality, and a new device to help type one diabetes. They also analyze hiring practices, racial categories, and inclusivity.