After Party with Emily Jashinsky

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.

Shelby Talcott, a White House Correspondent for Semafor, sheds light on the intriguing findings from the Trump-Russia investigation and discusses behind-the-scenes dynamics of the Trump administration. Spencer Klavan, an Associate Editor of the Claremont Review of Books, critiques a thought-provoking New York Times article on emotional labor in masculinity. They explore changing societal norms, the impact of media on modern friendships, and the challenges currently facing major news outlets. Expect sharp insights and engaging banter!

Adam Carolla, a comedian and radio personality, joins the conversation to address the tumult in late-night television, comparing Colbert and Kimmel's comedic styles with Trump’s alpha persona. He shares behind-the-scenes insights into Ellen's show, discussing the serious and humorous dynamics at play. Transitioning to Jessie Murph's controversial song '1965,' they delve into its societal implications and the challenges facing Gen Z, tackling issues of femininity, dating culture, and celebrity influence on social discourse.

Tom Bevan, co-founder and president of RealClearPolitics, dives into explosive allegations regarding former President Obama's potential role in the Russia hoax. He and Emily discuss significant new findings that could shake the political landscape, including the possibility of legal repercussions for Obama. They also analyze polling comparisons of Trump against his predecessors and touch on Rahm Emanuel's political comeback. The conversation takes a lighter turn as they critique New York Times dating advice and comedy's evolving role in society.

Join Krystal Ball, a progressive political analyst, and Saagar Enjeti, a right-leaning commentator, as they dissect Hunter Biden's explosive interview where he slams the Democratic establishment and hilariously blames Ambien for his father's debate mishaps. They also discuss the decline of late-night television in a strained media landscape, from Johnny Carson to today’s niche shows. Plus, the duo reflects on transparency in political narratives and explores shifting travel trends, all wrapped in a witty and engaging dialogue.

Ana Kasparian, Executive Producer of The Young Turks, tackles political disillusionment within the Democratic Party, critiquing figures like Gavin Newsom as lacking authenticity. She also discusses Hunter Biden's confrontations with his party. Meanwhile, Evita Duffy-Alfonso explores Justin Bieber's influence on the traditional movement amid his faith journey. The conversation dives into cultural and political shifts, touching on NPR's struggles with bias and funding, along with the broader dynamics of independent media in today’s landscape.

Benny Johnson, host of The Benny Show and Epstein case watchdog, discusses a surprising shift from the Trump administration on releasing Epstein documents. Gabe Kaminsky of The Free Press and Charlie Spiering from The Daily Mail join to tackle NPR and PBS funding cuts and a spat between Governor Gavin Newsom and Vice President JD Vance. They also dive into the ethical concerns surrounding President Biden's autopen signatures for pardons, raising questions about transparency and accountability in politics.