Sports reporter Ava Wallace from The Washington Post will be reporting on the 2024 Olympics in Paris. She invites listeners to join her journey capturing the highs, lows, and essence of the games. Follow her podcast and newsletter for in-depth coverage starting July 24th.

The podcast discusses President Biden's exit from the 2024 race and the impact on both Democrats and Republicans. They explore Kamala Harris as a potential nominee, Republican reactions, and the upcoming Democratic National Convention. There are debates on party unity, succession plans, and campaign strategies for the future elections.

This podcast delves into Trump's nomination speech, the momentum of his campaign, legal cases in Florida and New York, and the takeover of social media in political conventions. Highlights include missed unity opportunity, contempt of Congress controversy, unconventional fashion choices, and the influence of music in political campaigns.

Washington Post journalists Libby Casey, Rhonda Colvin, and James Hohmann discuss Trump's pick for VP, J.D. Vance, and a legal case involving classified documents. They analyze Vance's potential impact, the unity at the Republican Convention, and the legal repercussions of the case against Trump.

On this week's episode, The Washington Post's Libby Casey sits down with Rhonda Colvin and James Hohmann to talk about the continued ripple effects of the Supreme Court's immunity decision, which meant Trump's scheduled sentencing for his New York conviction is delayed.And it isn't just the New York case; there are also delays in his Florida and Washington, D.C. cases.Plus, the Republican National Convention is next week, and Trump still hasn't named a vice-presidential nominee. The crew previews the convention, and who might appear onstage as Trump's running mate.

Discussion on the historic Supreme Court ruling granting presidents immunity for official acts, its impact on Trump's legal cases and the presidency. Analyzing the political implications for Trump's campaign, legal strategies, and potential sentencing outcomes. Highlighting the delays in trials, challenges in accountability, and concerns for the 2024 election.

Political analyst James Hohmann, journalist Rhonda Colvin, and political commentator JM Rieger dissect the first presidential debate, Biden's performance, Trump's legal issues, and the Supreme Court ruling impacting a Jan. 6 defendant. The crew explores the uncertainty in the Democratic party, implications of the recent Supreme Court decisions, and Trump's legal challenges, highlighting the election's unpredictability and lack of momentum towards a clear outcome.

On this week's episode, the crew discusses former president Donald Trump's upcoming busy month, from Supreme Court decisions to the first presidential debate.The Washington Post's Libby Casey sits down with senior video journalist JM Rieger to discuss the Supreme Court and several Trump-related cases that could be decided in the coming days – and how the decisions the court makes could reshape presidential power in America.Then, national political reporter Isaac Arnsdorf joins the show to discuss Trump's campaign trail rhetoric, and what to expect from his debate with President Biden next week.

On this week's episode, The Washington Post's Libby Casey and James Hohmann sit down with reporters Devlin Barrett and Perry Stein, co-authors of The Trump Trials newsletter, to discuss where things stand on former president Donald Trump's many legal issues.First up: What did Trump hope to accomplish in his first return to Capitol Hill since the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the Capitol? Plus, a breakdown of Trump's schedule over the next few months, from the sentencing hearing for his New York conviction, the upcoming debate against President Biden, and the Republican National Convention in July.And what's going on with Trump's indictments in Florida, Georgia and Washington, D.C.? Devlin and Perry provide insights into the motions, hearings and judicial decisions that are shaping each of Trump's cases.

The Washington Post's Libby Casey, Rhonda Colvin and James Hohmann discuss the fallout from former president Donald Trump's New York trial, in which he was found guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. In the week since his conviction, Trump has raised a huge amount of money, and received the public backing of most prominent elected Republicans. He's scheduled to be sentenced on July 11.And looming over all of it is the Supreme Court, which can't overturn Trump's New York conviction, but is still weighing his appeal that he should be immune from federal prosecution for crimes allegedly committed while president.Plus, the crew provides an update on the other legal cases Trump still faces.Keep track of all of the Trump cases in The Trump Trials newsletter.