Tyler Foggatt, a senior editor at The New Yorker, joins the discussion on Taylor Swift's endorsement of Kamala Harris and its potential impact on young voters. The conversation highlights the historical context of celebrity endorsements, from Frank Sinatra to Bruce Springsteen, and questions their effectiveness in today's political landscape. They also explore how social media shapes political discourse and engagement, emphasizing the challenges of appealing to younger demographics amid viral trends and influencer culture.

Culture critic Niko Stratis and New Yorker editor Tyler Foggatt join musician Eliza McLamb to dissect the blurred lines of fan behavior. They discuss Chappell Roan's recent call-out of intrusive fans invading her privacy. The conversation explores emotional struggles artists face with intense fame, the impact of digital platforms on parasocial interactions, and the challenges of managing public personas versus private lives. The implications for artist safety and the evolution of fan culture in a rapidly changing digital landscape are also highlighted.

Listen to Jay Caspian Kang and Tyler Foggatt discuss the tension between protecting children on social media and free speech rights. They explore social media's role in politics and why efforts to control misinformation may ultimately fail.