Today’s podcast features a discussion of voter fraud, a discussion of bad articles about Facebook, a discussion of democratic governments in crisis—and the singing of “The Way We Were” to departing podcaster Sohrab Ahmari as he moves to his new job at the New York Post. Give a listen.

We don’t know what’s going to happen and yet we string out a conversation for an hour on today’s podcast! If you want to hear people vamping amusingly, give a listen!

We reckon with the Pittsburgh massacre on today’s podcast. Give a listen.

The would-be pipe bombs sent to prominent Democrats are the subject of this week’s podcast, which examines the cause of such monstrous behavior, efforts to assign blame to Donald Trump alone rather than to the atmosphere in which a leftist shot up the GOP Congressional baseball team, and what all this portends about the midterm elections. Give a listen.

On today’s podcast, we ask this question and then go on to discuss the devolution of identity politics in two guises: The Elizabeth Warren fiasco and the eye-opening revelations of naked anti-Asian discrimination not only at Harvard but at the high schools that feed into Harvard. Give a listen.

Today’s podcast takes up the question of who’s benefited from the Kavanaugh controversy—the answer remains unclear—and asks whether Hillary Clinton’s and Eric Holder’s denunciations of “civility” are the way the Democratic Party will continue to avoid the introspection necessary to reverse its decade of political horror. Give a listen.

We have had enough. Today’s podcast is a long, passionate, four-headed rant about the horrors of the Kavanaugh nomination process and the damage his attackers have done not only to him but to themselves and the causes they hold dear. Give a listen—if you dare.

Christine Rosen joins us on today’s podcast to discuss the never-ending Kavanaugh controversy, with particular attention to the question of what this current cultural condition might be telling the parents of boys. Give a listen.

Can you take what we say about the nomination of Brett Kavanaugh seriously considering we’re conservatives and he’s a conservative? Are we defending him because we are genuinely discomfited by how insubstantial the allegations against him are, or are we doing so because we agree with him ideologically? We explore this on today’s podcast. Give a listen.