Chris Stirewalt hosts Benn Steil to discuss Henry Wallace's controversial legacy, Soviet influence in US policies, Wallace's bizarre decisions like slaughtering pigs, and his transition to endorse Eisenhower. They explore parallels in attitudes towards Russia and the Soviet Union, drawing comparisons between past and present views on authoritarian leaders.

Kevin Williamson and Kent Lassman discuss Adam Smith, free trade, and the SCOTUS verdict on Moore v. U.S. They decode tax law, debate law-making authorities, and highlight the importance of investing in economic growth. Lively discussion on American innovation and the impact of open economies.

The podcast explores topics such as Trump's green card proposal for college graduates, economic implications of trade and tariffs, challenges of lawlessness and executive orders, balancing democracy vs republic, critiquing the 1619 Project, emphasizing cooperation in politics, and launching a new religion newsletter with diverse coverage.

Jonah Goldberg and Matthew Continetti dive into American politics, discussing Joe Biden's identity crisis, vibes of the electorate, immigration policy, and neoconservatism. They analyze the complexities of the electorate, polarization, and challenges facing conservative movements and congressional representation.

Francis Dearnley, assistant comment editor at The Telegraph, and Jonah delve into British politics, conservatism, Brexit, and U.K. immigration failures. They discuss anti-Israel demos, future war in Ukraine, defeating Russia, and more.

Topics include controversies around cake-gate, Trump's return to the Capitol, free-speech absolutists, Hamas PR, David French's podcast, condemnation of trolling, Jewish homes targeting, and Hunter Biden's legal issues.

Former U.S. senator and current University President Ben Sasse discusses college admission reforms, job in higher education, history department issues, campus protests, and the disappearance of good politicians in an engaging conversation with the host.

Yuval Levin, Director of Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, discusses the cultural implications of the Constitution, challenges in exporting its principles, the significance of the Electoral College, and the interpretation of Civil War-era amendments with Jonah Goldberg.

Left-skeptic liberals like Nellie Bowles, Yascha Mounk, and John McWhorter are explored as potentially new neocons. The podcast delves into the history of neoconservatism, analyzing its origins and intellectual roots. It also discusses the evolution of leftist ideologies from class-based to identity politics, reflecting on the current landscape of political ideologies.

The podcast delves into legal woes including plea deals falling apart, guns found in dumpsters, and hush money. They discuss political implications, Mar-a-Lago, Supreme Court speculation, and media bias towards the left. The conversation also covers Hunter Biden's trial, DOJ investigations, accountability of leaders, and conservative involvement in journalism.