
From the Wall Street Journal Opinion page, “Potomac Watch” columnist Kim Strassel goes one-on-one with the newsmakers of the week: from candidates to campaign-managers, politicians to pollsters. The place to find news, insight and debate on both the overhyped and overlooked Washington storylines. Send your feedback to atkim@wsj.com
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 74 | Founded | a year ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | PoliticsGovernmentNews | |||

Republicans stage a Dallas midterm convention to raise enthusiasm, but polls remain grim. On this episode of All Things, Kim Strassel and veteran pollster Scott Rasmussen discuss GOP trouble spots and if the "socialist" label is hurting Democrats.
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A growing U.S.-Canada trade war is posing real risk to North American supply chains and U.S. companies. On this episode of All Things, Kim Strassel and the Cato Institute's Scott Lincicome examine how it started, the fallout, and how it might end.
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What messages are resonating with midterm voters? On this episode of All Things, Americans for Prosperity CEO Emily Seidel explains why the politicians who are explaining policies—and alternatives—are the ones breaking through to fed-up Americans.
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Are parents' school choices looking better this fall? On this episode of All Things, Kim Strassel speaks with Center for Education Reform founder Jeanne Allen about encouraging reforms and her upcoming book, “The Education Avengers.”
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Would love to hear you interview VDH or Glenn Loury on anything! They have original takes on many subjects.
Even by the dismal standards of the the WSJ’s echo chamber known as the Editorial Board, the jut-jawed Kim Strassel (actually I didn’t know till she pronounced her name as Strawsel) is a particularly dire specimen. Yet, it is well worth the pod’s subscription just to listen to her (btw don’t expect to find stimulating discussions because unlike the Ezra Klein Show or Ross Douthat’s Interesting Times there is never any debate in this podcast, only agreement with sympathizers as guests) because yo... more
Kimberly Strassel can be counted on to deliver the facts, the truth, and with no bias or subterfuge as is the case with MSM. Her recent episode explaining the healthcare mess was most informative and helpful.
Was so glad you decided to have a weekly podcast. Your insights and clear articulation of all the current issues have been outstanding! I started the WSJ years ago because of Peggy Noonan but she has definitely slipped a few rungs. I would have discontinued my subscription but your columns (and now podcast) have kept me interested. Keep going!
Kim Strassel is the primary reason that I subscribe to the WSJ. Her pod stands out in the sea of journalist podcasts. No BS.
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Apple Podcasts | #243 |
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This program features in-depth interviews with political and policy figures, focusing on current Washington dynamics, economic policy, and national security. Episodes commonly explore trade, regulatory policy, education reform, campaign strategy, and major legislative developments, often with sharp, data-driven takes from guests and a host who emphasizes conservative policy perspectives and practical implications for business and governance. Noteworthy is the mix of high-profile politicians, think-tank experts, and policy strategists, plus a consistent emphasis on how federal actions trickle down to markets, states, and households. Listeners can expect clear stances, real-time political analysis, and actionable insights for stakeholders nav... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with All Things:
1. WSJ Opinion: Potomac Watch
2. WSJ's Take On the Week
3. WSJ What’s News
4. The Editors
5. Perino on Politics
All Things launched a year ago and published 74 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on All Things include:
1. Scott Lincicome
2. Emily Seidel
3. Jeanne Allen
4. Neil Bradley
5. Dan Sullivan
6. August Pfluger
7. Don Stewart
8. Vivek Ramaswamy
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