After Party with Emily Jashinsky

Emily Jashinsky is joined by Allie Beth Stuckey, host of “Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey,” to discuss what’s fueling the comeback of Christianity, including Michael Knowles recent comments to Tucker Carlson about Catholicism.  The two discuss why we’re seeing such a dramatic shift in such a short period of time, and connect cultural nihilism, mass shootings, and the fallout of the sexual revolution to the accelerating chaos of modern life. They also discuss tensions between AI-driven tools and humans, the rising fascination with self-help trends, and new polling that shows Americans are losing faith in the American Dream. Then Emily is joined by Tom Rogan, Foreign policy writer and editor for the Washington Examiner, to discuss the U.S. strike on the alleged drug boat and what it means for our military. They also address the arrest of Graham Linehan that’s sparked a free speech debate in the U.K. Finally, Emily dives into the report that Paramount is ready to buy Bari Weiss’ Free Press and give her a senior role at CBS News. Masa Chips: Go to https://MASAChips.com/AFTERPARTY and use code AFTERPARTY for 25% off your first order. Cozy Earth: Visit https://cozyearth.com for up to 40% off with code EMILY.

Enjoy this episode of the MK Media show The Nerve with Maureen Callahan, and subscribe to Maureen's podcast here:Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-nerve-with-maureen-callahan/id1808684702Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4kR07GQGQAJaMNtLc9Cg2o

Emily Jashinsky begins by addressing Wednesday’s tragic shooting at a Minneapolis Catholic school and why prayer is so important to Christians. Then Emily is joined by Tim Miller, Host of “The Bulwark Podcast,” to discuss the new Doug Sosnik memo put out by POLITICO Playbook on the 2026 cycle and why it’s unlikely Democrats will make major gains, if the Democrats are facing their own Tea Party moment, why Hakeem Jeffries may really be hesitant to endorse Zohran Mamdani, plus the ridiculous story of Mamdani’s supporters taking part in a scavenger hunt through the streets of NYC. They also discuss Tim’s evolution from political strategist with Republican campaigns including Jeb Bush 2016 and John McCain 2008. Then Emily talks about one of the biggest cultural stories of the year…the engagement of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, and why it matters so much to millennials. Finally, Emily checks our viewer mailbag to answer some of your burning questions. PreBorn: Help save a baby go to https://PreBorn.com/Emily or call 855-601-2229. Masa Chips: Go to https://MASAChips.com/AFTERPARTY and use code AFTERPARTY for 25% off your first order. 

Maureen Callahan, host of The Nerve and a cultural commentator, joins to dissect the fading mystique of the Kennedy family and the curious rise of Jack Schlossberg's political aspirations. They discuss Carole Radziwill’s struggle to remain relevant in today’s influencer-dominated media landscape. The conversation also delves into how reality TV has shifted from genuine storytelling to scripted entertainment. Finally, they explore generational divides, with Gen Z's yearning for offline experiences amidst the overwhelming digital world.

Ryan Grim, co-founder of DropSite News and co-host of Breaking Points, and Sean Davis, CEO and Co-Founder of The Federalist, dive into the evolving landscape of journalism and the influence of social media on news reporting. They discuss the Democratic Party's voter losses and Tulsi Gabbard's controversial moves regarding security clearances. Additionally, the pair critiques Cracker Barrel’s failed rebranding and reflects on Marjorie Taylor Greene's role in MAGA politics, highlighting the need for nuanced dialogue amid rising political tensions.

Joining the discussion is Andrew Klavan, host of “The Andrew Klavan Show” and author, who shares sharp insights on political dynamics. He unpacks the recent meeting between Trump and Zelensky, analyzing its media portrayal and diplomatic implications. Klavan also sheds light on the struggles of conservatives in Hollywood, sparked by Chris Pratt's comments. They explore race discourse, critiquing media bias, before humorously delving into Comey's unexpected fandom for Taylor Swift and MSNBC's ongoing rebranding flounder.

Inez Stepman, a legal analyst for the Independent Women’s Forum, and Rachel Bovard, VP at the Conservative Partnership Institute, dive into a whirlwind of topics. They discuss Taylor Swift's evolving persona and the cultural expectations surrounding modern relationships. The conversation shifts to the Democratic Party's struggles and rising crime in D.C., contrasted by urban safety trends. Finally, they touch on Jussie Smollett’s comeback attempts amid a fractured media landscape and the implications for public trust and celebrity culture.

Miranda Devine, a New York Post columnist and host of "Pod Force One," joins the conversation. They discuss Washington D.C.'s crime issues and Trump's influence on local policing. Devine shares her unique experience in a Saddam Hussein palace, comparing it to Trump's style. The talk veers into UFOs, touching on government transparency regarding sightings, and questions around Hunter Biden's laptop reporting. Lastly, they explore the impact of digital culture on youth, and the surprising rise of comedy in political discourse.

Michael Malice, host of "YOUR WELCOME" and author, shares his unique insights on various provocative topics. He discusses Trump's potential peace talks with Putin amidst the Ukraine conflict and explores the Russian psyche. The conversation delves into controversial media portrayals, including Jim Acosta's handling of sensitive interviews. They humorously reflect on missteps in the WNBA, alongside an entertaining critique of millennial culture's cringe factor, highlighting the shift from irony to authenticity in today's social landscape.

Glenn Greenwald, a trained attorney and host of “System Update,” dives into the DOJ's grand jury investigation into Russiagate, reminiscing about his past media experiences and discussing celebrity culture with a nod to Sydney Sweeney's jeans. Brendan Carr, the FCC Chairman, shares insights on broadcast licensing and the need for media to serve the public interest while reflecting on the shifts in legacy media since Trump’s presidency. The conversation also touches on local TV's importance and how political and media narratives intertwine.