The Obama presidency, the Tea Party, congressional infighting, the midterm elections. The Times's top political reporters and editors discuss the latest political news and trends in Washington and across the nation. Your co-hosts are Sam Roberts in New York and Michael Shear in Washington.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 10 | Founded | 18 years ago |
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Category | News |
The Last Republican Debate Before the Iowa Caucuses
Being labeled “too close to Washington” may be a negative for candidates in the 2012 elections.
A resurgent Newt Gingrich tops the polls in the campaign to be the Republican candidate for president.
Foreign Policy and attack ads take front and center for the Republican presidential hopefuls.
A Wide Audience for the Republican Debates and the Developing Shadow Campaign
Times political reporters discuss the so-called “brain freeze” displayed by GOP presidential candidate Rick Perry during the latest Republican debate and how — or whether it will affect his candidacy.
As accusations emerge that Herman Cain made unwanted sexual overtures to women while he led the National Restaurant Association more than a decade ago, his campaign staff deals with its first major crisis.
The content is good, but the reporters involved are pretty bland and the show feels quite hurried. So I don't really get a sense of which kind of perspective each of them brings.
Oh, and could the host PLEASE stop his heavy breathing directly into the microphone. Thanks.
This past weekend more than 1000 cities around the world took to the streets in protest of our corrupt financial system and they don't even bother to discuss it. Instead they talk about polls taken that only include a 1000 Americans or less as if those polls are more reflective than what's ACTUALLY happening out in the streets. The NY Times needs to get theirs heads out of their behinds and pay attention to what's going on not what they THINK will happen. They talk as if Mr. "Corporations are ... more
I prefer New Yorker political scene, maybe because they don't keep plugging their own articles like this one does, but some really great content.
Sharp, authoritative & to the point.
A very interesting show that analyses the main political issues.
An excellent format with all I need to know to keep me up to the mark with both the election campaign and the first one hundred days. All the troubles on President Obamas desk are analysed here from a home grown(up) perspective. In England I have only local views on what is occuring but the American view on their own must be the ideal. Well Done and I hope you keep these coming beyond the first 100 days.
Why is the word "Political" in the podcast logo spelled "Politcal?" Is there some pun I'm missing, or is some editor asleep at the wheel? Gud kontent thow.
The problem is that while the reporters are great, their insights are not particularly noteworthy. Further, the constant interruption to introduce and re-introduce themselves and their show really breaks up the flow. The NYT is a fantastic newspaper, but if these folks listended to the Slate Political Gabfest, they'd know just how seriously their podcast is lacking. This political junkie finds it nearly not worth listening to.
Slate and New Yorker are better.
I would definitely listen again. They pack a considerable package of intelligent reporting into a short time frame.
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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The Caucus launched 18 years ago and published 10 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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