Ed Luce, U.S. editor of the Financial Times, and Susan Glasser, Staff writer for The New Yorker and co-author of 'The Divider,' dive into the potential realities of a second Trump presidency. They discuss a shift towards radical governance and the implications of personal loyalty in policy-making. The duo explores the new oligarchic influences in American politics, particularly with figures like Elon Musk, as well as the controversial healthcare positions that could emerge. They also analyze the challenges facing the Democratic Party amid this shifting landscape.

Susan Glasser, a Staff writer for The New Yorker, dives into Elon Musk's significant $75 million backing of Donald Trump. They discuss Musk's potential role in a future administration, exploring the transactional nature of billionaire influence in politics. Glasser highlights how financial contributions from figures like Musk shape policy decisions and raise ethical questions about governance. The conversation reveals the evolving relationship between billionaires and politicians as they navigate the changing political landscape.

Journalists Susan Glasser and Erica Orden discuss Trump's conviction, potential legal consequences, impact on politics, and voting rights. The podcast explores Trump's vow to appeal, challenges in sentencing, implications on elections, and the role of democracy in countering misinformation.

Philip Bump, a columnist at The Washington Post, and Susan Glasser, a staff writer at The New Yorker, dive deep into the troubling implications of a potential second Trump term. They discuss Trump's mental decline and how his unconventional rally behavior raises concerns about presidential capabilities. The conversation explores the dangerous blend of oligarchy and corruption in American politics, with an emphasis on the consequences of misinformation and the disconnect between political discourse and voter needs.

New Yorker journalist Susan Glasser and former US Attorney Preet Bharara discuss the implications of Trump's criminal conviction on the 2024 election and American democracy, highlighting GOP's response and the vulnerability of democratic institutions. They emphasize the critical juncture for American democracy and the potential consequences for the upcoming election.

Susan Glasser, a staff writer at The New Yorker and co-author of "The Divider," teams up with Jared Polis, the progressive Governor of Colorado. They dive into Obama’s call to disenchanted Trump voters and the dangers of his rogue foreign policy. The discussion highlights Trump’s relation with Putin, his pandemic actions, and the impact of oligarchic influences like Elon Musk. Polis shares insights on the misrepresentation of Aurora, emphasizing community growth despite political rhetoric and the complexities of Venezuelan immigration.

Discussions on Biden's reelection challenges, wars in Gaza and Ukraine; Concerns about Russia's nuclear capabilities and potential arms race; Insights on modern Jewish identity and perspectives

Susan Glasser and Peter Baker, esteemed authors and journalists, discuss their books, working together as a married couple, the legacy of Bill Clinton, the ongoing threat of Trump, the lack of heroes in the Trump White House, the hypocrisy of Lindsey Graham and Mitt Romney, and a discussion on their book 'Divided Trump in the White House'.

Susan Glasser from The New Yorker joins to discuss aftermath of assassination attempt on Trump, impact of JD Vance, and Biden's speeches. Topics include Trump's response to shooting, Biden's policy mistake, late Soviet America debate, and calls for Biden to step down.

Join Susan Glasser, a political staff writer for The New Yorker, Jane Mayer, renowned for her investigative insights, and Evan Osnos, who covers both politics and culture, as they unpack the implications of Donald Trump's reëlection. They discuss Biden's challenges with voter dissatisfaction and the dangers posed by Trump's authoritarian rhetoric. The trio highlights how shifts in the American electorate could redefine power dynamics, along with the looming threat to democracy and the significance of the press in holding authority accountable.