From Critics at Large: An American Playlist
The Political Scene | The New Yorker
If you're into politics and want a serious analysis into what's shaping our world, The Political Scene by The New Yorker is the right pod. With rotative hosts from the New Yorker team, you get all you need to know in half an hour episodes three times a week. From presidential campaigns to the impact of big tech in politics or how certain politicians become cultural icons, this podcast is like sitting down with experts who break down complex topics into something you can easily grasp over a coffee break.
Host: David Remnick, Tyler Foggatt, Susan B. Glasser, Jane Mayer, and Evan Osnos
Country: United States
Episodes count: 359
Average duration: 30'
Frequency: Three times a week
Country: United States
Episodes count: 359
Average duration: 30'
Frequency: Three times a week
Episodes
today (03-07-2026) 56:25 29-06-2026 48:59 26-06-2026 36:48 24-06-2026 35:51 22-06-2026 49:06Show all episodes
Podcasts like The Political Scene | The New Yorker
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Le Monde diplomatique - English edition
Leading
Media Confidential
Oh God, What Now?
The Trawl
Ukrainecast
When It Hits the Fan
White Men Can't Work!
90 Seconds to Midnight
America On Trial
American Psyop
Andy Beshear Podcast
As The World Churns
Bannon`s War Room
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
Bongino Report Early Edition with Evita
Bulwark Takes
Candace
Contempt of Court with Elie Mystal
Dissident at the Doorstep
Everything is News
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Top stories behind the headlines: The Daily best episodes- 9 current affairs podcasts for your 2024 playlist
I love (or depend on) this podcast. Today, however, the folks talked about how little resistance to the stupid coup–the illegal, unconstitutional takeover by ’emergency’ declaration by the head of this ‘administration. But it was a little too inside the Beltway, or maybe too much inside the actual halls of government–the courts, the Congress. There was *no* mention of the demonstrations, the thousands of people in the streets–even right there in DC–the creative ways folks are warning others of ICE and responding to ICE (and the National Guard) when they show up. Nothing about the veterans challenging National Guard members, reminding then of their oath to the *constitution*. Nothing about the thousands turning out in Chicago and Boston in advance of the coming invasion. I’m not faulting them for what they *did* talk about but pointing out that there is more to the story than what happens inside the Beltway and that resistance deserves to be highlighted, supported, broadcast.