Two months into his second term, President Trump is destabilizing world order. As Trump’s unpredictability is causing economic turmoil that threatens his popularity, the Democrats struggle to find ways to challenge him. Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, Laura Barrón-López of the PBS News Hour, Stephen Hayes of The Dispatch and David Sanger of The New York Times to discuss this and more.

Kayla Tausche, CNN's Senior White House correspondent, provides expert analysis on the volatility of President Trump's leadership style. The discussion reveals the chaos surrounding his abrupt trade war and the tensions with Cabinet members, particularly concerning Elon Musk's disruptive influence. The panel also examines the economic uncertainty stemming from fluctuating tariffs with Canada and Mexico, and how these factors affect public opinion and political dynamics. The insights into Democratic strategies underscore the urgency for a more authentic voter engagement.

Jonathan Karl, Chief Washington Correspondent at ABC News, dives into the dramatic fallout from President Trump's heated Oval Office meeting with Ukrainian President Zelensky. They discuss the critical implications for U.S. military support in the face of Russia's aggression and the intense emotions of the confrontation. The roundtable also explores the impact of a recent U.N. vote against Russia, shifting dynamics in the transatlantic alliance, and how Trump's foreign policy rhetoric is reshaping international relationships.

Susan Glasser, a staff writer at The New Yorker, offers sharp insights into the dramatic shift in U.S. foreign policy under Trump, particularly the surprising pivot towards Russia at Ukraine's expense. She discusses the implications for traditional European alliances, the alarming dismissal of military leaders over political loyalty, and the complexities in Trump's personal relationships with democratic allies. The conversation reveals how diverging ideologies within the administration complicate America's global standing and trustworthiness.

President Trump's controversial relationship with Elon Musk takes center stage as he announces significant federal workforce cuts. The discussion reveals shifting diplomatic dynamics with Ukraine and Russia, highlighting how Trump's views intertwine with authoritarian tendencies. The podcast dives into the contrasts between Trump and Reagan's governance styles, raising questions about media integrity amid political manipulation. Tensions between national defense funding and press freedom are also explored, shedding light on the complexities of modern governance.

Elon Musk is carrying out his plan to purge thousands of employees from the federal government, even as President Trump identifies new assignments for federal officials, including occupying and rebuilding the Gaza Strip. Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, Michael Scherer and Anne Applebaum of The Atlantic, Eugene Daniels of Politico and Asma Khalid of NPR to discuss this and more.

The political fallout from a tragic helicopter crash reveals President Trump's defensive tactics and deviation from traditional leadership. Discussions delve into the implications of military diversity sparked by the incident and the complexities of the Democratic response to DEI challenges. Further insights examine Trump's controversial interest in Greenland, its geopolitical ramifications, and current inflation impacts. Amidst this, concerns about the FBI’s investigations raise questions about political integrity in a tumultuous landscape.

In a first week meant to overwhelm the cognitive capabilities of critics, the media and the average citizen, President Donald Trump upended policies and norms across the federal government. Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, Leigh Ann Caldwell of Puck, Laura Barrón-López of PBS News Hour, Ashley Parker of The Atlantic and Charlie Savage of The New York Times to discuss this and more.

Joe Biden says goodbye to the nation with a warning, and Donald Trump is set to seal his status as the most dominant American political figure of the 21st century. Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, McKay Coppins of The Atlantic, Andrew Desiderio of Punchbowl News, Asma Khalid of NPR and Zolan Kanno-Youngs of The New York Times to discuss this and more.

Some of Donald Trump’s most controversial Cabinet picks will be trying to win over the Senate next week. It comes as Trump threatens allies and friends from Denmark to Panama, giving new meaning to “America First.” Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, Laura Barrón-López of PBS News Hour, Carl Hulse of The New York Times, Tom Nichols of The Atlantic, and Vivian Salama of The Wall Street Journal to disc