Michelle Goldberg and David Leonhardt break it down. Images of unrest blanket mainstream and social media: militarized officers shooting demonstrators with clouds of tear gas; buildings and cars engulfed in flames; broken windows and looted store-fronts that leave community facades undeniably altered. Then, if you’ve got consternation over cancel culture, Michelle has “The Joke” for you. How Culpable Is Trump, and How Dangerous is QAnon? “ The Argument,” a new Opinion podcast from The New York Times, embraces that idea of respectful disagreement. Is tech why the future looks so grim? Michelle Goldberg is an investigative journalist and the author of Kingdom Coming: The Rise of Christian Nationalism, a New York Times Bestseller which was a finalist for the New York Public Library s Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism.A former senior writer at Salon.com, her work has appeared in Glamour, The New Republic, Rolling Stone, The Guardian (UK) and many … Introducing 'The Choice' from NYT Opinion, Since 1860, the New York Times editorial board has been endorsing a candidate for president (they went for the tall Republican that year). Host Katie Kingsbury will join the…. But how do we fix it? But with just weeks left in the 2020 campaign, what impact will his ill health — and subsequent spin — have on the election? And Ross Douthat sings. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Share your arguments with us: We want to hear what you’re arguing about with your family, your friends and your frenemies. Is President Trump's underreaction to the coronavirus a reason for more draconian measures to lock down the pandemic? Senator Elizabeth Warren sits down with David Leonhardt for a chat about her 2020 presidential campaign. * Astra Taylor in The Nation: “The Case for Wide-Scale Debt Relief” For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. and Dayton, Ohio and their connections to Trump's dehumanizing statements about immigrants. Introducing 'The Argument,' an Opinion podcast from The New York Times. to examine the issues shaping our politics and society. For tickets to our live show in Boston, visit https://timesevents.nytimes.com/theargumentboston. Together, they revisit last year’s conservative brawl over “David Frenchism,” give the Lincoln Project more airtime than it deserves, and debate the impact Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation will have on the religious conservative vote. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. The Reality of Vaccine Passports. David makes the case for a relatively bloodless “Calixit,” and Michelle prefers a “velvet divorce” to a violent civil war. Then, Kara Swisher — tech reporter and host of the NYT opinion podcast, “Sway” — joins Michelle and Aaron to discuss what social media companies are doing (or not doing) to combat misinformation and conspiracy theories surrounding the election. Op-Ed columnist Bret Stephens joins his colleagues to discuss the recent uptick in tensions between Washington and Tehran — and what can be done about them. Leave us a voice mail message at (347) 915-4324. You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of "The Argument" at nytimes.com/the-argument, and you can find Jane on Twitter @janecoaston. Share your arguments with us: We want to hear what you’re arguing about with your family, your friends and your frenemies. Overturning Roe, the 48-year-old decision protecting the right to an abortion in America, would leave abortion regulation up to the states. All three make their election predictions, including in some surprisingly competitive Senate races. This week, Jane Coaston talks to two progressives who have different takeaways: Anand Giridharadas, author of The Ink newsletter and “Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World,” and Osita Nwanevu, writer at The New Republic. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. David Leonhardt returns to the podcast to celebrate its 100 episodes and two years on the air. Why is socialism so popular in the United States right now? Then, David Leonhardt, Ross Douthat and Michelle argue about which pot policy the United States should pursue. * “Why Nuclear Power Must Be Part of the Energy Solution,” by Richard Rhodes in Yale Environment 360. Then Michelle Goldberg and David Leonhardt join Ross to debate Yang's candidacy and the idea of universal basic income. Then, Binyamin Appelbaum, the editorial board’s economics writer, joins the debate around stimulus checks, and whether unthinkable human suffering can push Congress to action (spoiler: don’t count on it). Has Bernie Sanders been woefully underestimated? And that leads Goldberg to this conclusion: The right, for all its chest-beating about the value of entertaining dangerous notions, is rarely interested in debating the tenets of critical race theory. * Anti-Defamation League’s “Introduction to Hate Crime Laws” After Michelle Goldberg reports back from the campaign trail in Georgia, they all discuss the partisan battle of the sexes: has politics become polarized by gender? For tickets to the live show, visit https://timesevents.nytimes.com/OpinionApril. On this episode of “The Argument,” we discuss whether hate crime laws are working and what our other options are, with Kevin Nadal, professor of psychology at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and Steven Freeman, vice president for civil rights at the Anti-Defamation League. We may use excerpts from your audio in a future episode. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. The columnists discuss the nightmare phase of the Trump presidency, an ominous turn in modern international conflict, and the potential for relative stability. Israel already has them. Is the Republican party the party of men, and the Democratic party the party of women? Then, Jamelle Bouie joins the conversation for a debate about court reform. Editorial board health writer Jeneen Interlandi joins David and Michelle for a conversation about best practices amid the pandemic. They discuss minority rule, and America’s failure to secure a governing majority. We may use excerpts from your audio in a future episode. NYT Magazine writer and "Charged" author Emily Bazelon joins Michelle Goldberg to discuss the unchecked power of prosecutors as problem and potential solution. Democrats are throwing their hats in the ring for the 2020 presidential election, but who has a real shot? Did Robert Mueller’s testimony before Congress bring Democrats any closer to impeaching President Trump? And Other Final Election Predictions. * Ross’s Sunday Review column “What Has the Pro-Life Movement Won?” Later Ross Douthat joins them for a debate over whether Bernie Sanders's candidacy is giving off Reagan vibes. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. This week on the podcast, Frank Bruni and Michelle Goldberg are joined by Opinion columnist Jamelle Bouie and editorial board member Michelle Cottle for a round-table discussion of the virtual “nerd Coachella” that is the Democratic National Convention of 2020. Michelle Goldberg talks with Bhaskar Sunkara, the editor of Jacobin magazine, to discuss democratic socialists vs. liberals, the failures of past socialist movements and Bernie Sanders vs. Elizabeth Warren. Can the Republicans Sell a Whole New Trump? “Welcome to the New Progressive Era,” by Anand Giridharadas in The Atlantic. * Robby Soave in Reason: “Cancel Culture Comes for Will Wilkinson” We may use excerpts from your audio in a future episode. Then, David Leonhardt visits Capitol Hill to interview California Representative Ro Khanna, "the ambassador of Silicon Valley," about Trump and progressive economics. Was there anything in Michael Cohen's congressional testimony on Wednesday that could actually threaten Donald Trump's presidency? Finally, Michelle Cottle recommends a series to watch that while not apolitical may help give respite from the current moment. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/the-argument. I Love Section 230. Leave us a voice mail message at (347) 915-4324. * Sandy Baum in Education Next: “Mass Debt Forgiveness Is Not a Progressive Idea” Then, David pitches his colleagues on an unorthodox thought experiment meant to help deflate America’s partisan tensions. And finally, a bittersweet goodbye. Did Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation break the Supreme Court? Frank, Ross and Michelle weigh evidence that supports and casts doubt on Tara Reade’s account, discuss the news media’s handling of Reade’s story and debate the similarities and differences between her accusation and other recent claims of sexual misconduct leveled at powerful men. With Ross out for the week, Frank and Michelle are joined by Anne Applebaum, author of “Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism,” to debate the origins of the center right’s schism over nationalism. This week on “The Argument,” Frank, Ross and Michelle debate whether Joe Biden already has the president beat in November, given historical precedent, polling and the president’s own predilections. Then, are the presidential candidates moving too far to the left? Dan McLaughlin is senior writer for National Review and a former attorney. The columnists discuss a recent column of David’s that takes issue with how gratuities impact service workers. Saru Jayaraman is the president of One Fair Wage and the director of the Food Labor Research Center at the University of California, Berkeley. Whether it’s Mr. The columnists disagree. Then: You asked, the columnists answer. Then, “The Argument” celebrates its first birthday! For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. I’m David Leonhardt. A listener's voicemail asks the columnists, does America need a third party? Each week through inauguration, we’ll debate what — and how — Mr. Biden should prioritize in his first 100 days. Then, as Michelle talks through the next column she's writing: Technology was supposed to solve the world’s problems, but it seems to have made more unsolvable ones. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. A president’s first 100 days are considered a major milestone. Michelle Goldberg: The authoritarian plan for a national abortion ban Forcing women to give birth against their will would require police-state surveillance and coercion. Is it a collective coping mechanism in difficult times? “The Argument” is produced by Phoebe Lett, Elisa Gutierrez and Vishakha Darbha and edited by Alison Bruzek and Paula Szuchman; fact-checking by Kate Sinclair; music and sound design by Isaac Jones. Historically they've made their decision after off-the-record interviews with the leading candidates, followed by intense internal debate over who would make the best leader for the era's particular needs. GOLDBERG: Well, you know, there's been a lot of debate, again, … The columnists discuss the Vermont senator’s rise in 2020 polling, his current spat with rival progressive Elizabeth Warren and whether Sanders has been given short shrift by Democratic Party insiders and the national news media. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. This week, we’re debating the future of D.C. and the trade-offs of potential statehood. * “I oversaw the U.S. nuclear power industry. * John Finnis’s article in the Catholic journal “First Things,” “Abortion Is Unconstitutional” 114 episodes totalling 70 hours, 50 minutes. Then, is Tucker Carlson really a populist? Then, in response to listener voicemail, Ross, Michelle and David discuss the 2020 candidacies of Pete Buttigieg, Kirsten Gillibrand, Andrew Yang, Cory Booker and Amy Klobuchar. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. After Amazon announced its uninspired new headquarters locations, the columnists are surprised to find they agree on the danger of the website's monopoly, for different reasons. * Astra Taylor’s documentary for The Intercept: “You Are Not a Loan” For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Impeachment seems destined to end with President Trump’s acquittal in the Republican-controlled Senate. Plus, Jamelle suggests you start small when seizing power. I want people to hear one another out, before writing them off. Then Medicare Rights Center founder Diane Archer joins David Leonhardt and Ross to argue whether the Democrats' new favorite slogan — “Medicare for All” — could actually work in the U.S. And Ross has de Gaulle to recommend a doorstop of a biography. Our political discourse is increasingly polarized and vicious. Katie Kingsbury, who leads the editorial board and hosts "The Choice" podcast about the endorsement, joins the columnists to make the case for the dual endorsement. (LIVE from Boston). For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Then, editorial board member Jesse Wegman joins Ross and Frank for a Supreme Court battle: has SCOTUS usurped Congress when it comes to legislating America’s culture wars? For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. (LIVE from NYC). For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. In our series finale, you'll hear the board debate all the candidates and make their final decision. Authorities say it’s too early to declare the attacks a hate crime. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Trump's racism presents an existential challenge to Republicanism. Democrats control the White House and Congress for the first time in a decade, giving them the opportunity to pass major new legislation, and the only thing standing in their way is the filibuster. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. David Leonhardt is baited into playing the "neo-liberal shill." In the last "Argument" of the year, the columnists gather 'round for a little holiday self-flagellation. It’s impeachment season all over again on “The Argument,” and Michelle and Ross debate whether Republicans will, at long last, turn their backs to President Trump, or confirm that their party is resolutely his. And David Leonhardt recommends you go nuts (for donuts). Jamelle Bouie joins Ross Douthat and David Leonhardt to discuss Trump’s decision to withdraw American troops from Syria and his defiance in the face of Democrats’ impeachment inquiry. You can find “The Argument” on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts. Today we’re sharing NYT Opinion’s newest podcast, “Sway.” In the first episode, host Kara Swisher interviews House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Ross asks Michelle if she’d concede that court packing would be a significant escalation in the “judicial wars,” and Michelle asks Ross what happens to the anti-choice movement if and when Roe is overturned. The argument is not even whether religious groups should contract with the government to provide social services -- Catholic Charities, the Salvation Army and others have been doing that for decades. Its hosts — Ross Douthat, Michelle Goldberg and … Plus, Michelle suggests you treat yourself to some escapism through “Self Care.” For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. But how is she actually using that power? David Leonhardt wishes racism was more decisively rejected in the midterms. Ross Douthat dreams of a fantastic world of rainbows, child tax credits and a better president. But some abortion opponents think that’s not far enough and are pushing the movement to change its focus to securing a 14th Amendment declaration of fetal personhood. For the final episode in “The 46th” series, Michelle and Ross commemorate the inauguration of the 46th president with a debate about America’s post-Trump future. Is the media unthinkingly accepting a Republican narrative? Seriously. There’s no debate: Policing is broken in America. How strong is the American economy — and how much credit should President Trump get for it? For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Plus, Michelle suggests you walk through fire. Then Michelle convinces Ross to give Damon Lindelof a second chance after all those hours he wasted trying to figure out "Lost." Many people understandably fear that they are trapped in a bubble, hearing from and talking to only those people who already agree with them. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Don’t Bet on It.” “Trumpism After Trump.” The columnists ask Massachusetts Senator Ed Markey in this live episode recorded at WBUR CitySpace in Boston on May 29. Share your arguments with us: We want to hear what you’re arguing about with your family, your friends and your frenemies. And finally, a friendly recommendation. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/05/opinion/the-argument-podcast-douthat-goldberg-leonhardt.html, With Ross Douthat, Michelle Goldberg and David Leonhardt, This Might Be the Year D.C. Becomes a State, Policing Is Not Broken, It’s ‘Literally Designed to Work in This Way’, Why the Anti-Abortion Side Will Lose, Even if It Wins. For background reading on this episode, visit nytimes.com/theargument. Republicans will spend the next 20 months debating and deciding whether Trumpism will be on the ballot in 2022. The law also allows internet companies to moderate third-party content on their sites. The Supreme Court — and its … The first episode of “The Argument” with Jane Coaston gets right into the heart of the cyclical debate: Should the filibuster be killed once and for all? Or does it end up being a regressive measure, as Baum insists? Forty-seven states and the District of Columbia have hate crime laws on the books, designed to add further penalties for perpetrators whose biases led to their crime. Are the state’s woes a leading indicator of America’s bleak future? Then, the hosts listen to the show’s voice mails and dig into the inbox to answer some listener questions. Is the Democratic Party prematurely winnowing its crop of presidential candidates? After a full year of disagreeing with each other weekly, the columnists reflect on moments in their careers where their own minds changed. Michelle Goldberg wrote a response column to Ross’s, claiming his argument was a fallacy. Then, Opinion writer Charlie Warzel joins the podcast to debunk QAnon, for a conversation about the role the “collaborative fiction” plays in American’s psyche and politics. Election, but who has a recommendation for last-minute holiday shoppers explains how Sanders was to. Policy choices giving socialism in America ” by Jill Leovy should be about... This New year 's episode bipartisan bona fides and a better President a little.!, ” and Michelle to debate the case for pressing the pronoun “ they ” into wider.. 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