In this podcast, Jonah and Matthew reflect on the lows of 2023 and ponder if it was the worst year in modern political history. They discuss the prospects of the upcoming 2024 presidential race, including the possibility of a Trump renomination and concerns about Biden's ability to finish his term. Topics also include domestic policy studies, the impact of Trump's actions, and the significance of abortion in election results.

In this podcast, Jonah Goldberg discusses a range of topics including Nikki Haley's controversial statement, the problem of extreme beliefs on the left and right, the importance of healthy partisanship, the framing of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the media, and the rejection of horseshoe theory.

Respected psychologist and author Paul Bloom joins Jonah Goldberg to discuss Freud's legacy, in-group and out-group thinking, cognitive dissonance, taboo topics and freedom of speech, intelligence and political leanings, and the relationship between language and thought.

Jonah Goldberg and Michael Strain discuss the history of economics, income inequality myths, and the causes of the Great Depression. They also delve into the importance of supporting individual rights and expression, the debate on wealth redistribution, improvements in quality of life, foreign ownership of American resources, and share TV show recommendations.

This podcast episode covers a wide range of topics including Trump's removal from Colorado ballots, the politics of abortion, the dumbness of populism, and the importance of gratitude during the holiday season.

Jonah Goldberg invites Frederick Kagan, Director of the American Enterprise Institute’s Critical Threats Project, to discuss conflicts between Israel and Hamas, Russia and Ukraine, and how the Biden administration should approach Iran and China. They also examine the potential impact of the 2024 election on American foreign policy and learn from history about modern warfare.

In this interview, Jonah Goldberg discusses the inevitability of a GOP Trump nomination and the end of democracy. Other interesting topics include epistemological humility, accumulation of power by presidents, the impact of despair on the future, political correctness, evolving trends within parties, and social media suppression.

Jonah Goldberg goes on an epic rant about free speech absolutism and the legacy of Liberal Fascism. He raises questions about antisemitism, Nazis, and how to stay positive. The podcast also explores the flaws of DEI, role of higher education under the Nazis, impact of Darwinism, and conservatism's relationship to democracy.

GOP Rep. Dan Crenshaw joins Jonah to discuss fixing Congress and other broken institutions of government. They delve into Congress' transformation, weakening major parties, and historical roots of antisemitism. They also explore the ideological divide, radicalization of the right, frustrations of the budget process, and potential for a grand bargain on border security.

In this podcast, ancient historian Bret Devereaux discusses the fascination with ancient Rome and its influence on political philosophy. They also explore the historical claims to the land of Israel and Palestine, providing a historical overview of the region. The conversation touches on topics such as the impact of Trump on biblical teachings and concerns about his potential return to power. The importance of institutions in preventing such outcomes is emphasized.