Quicklet on Thomas Friedman's The World Is Flat (CliffNotes-like Book Summary)

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The Frightening Fruition of Frumpism

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The Naked Diplomat: Understanding Power and Politics in the Digital Age

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Wordslinger: The Life and Times of a Newspaper Junkie

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Thank You for Being Late​​​​​​​: By Thomas L. Friedman​​​​​​​ | Conversation Starters

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Thank You for Being Late: An Optimist's Guide to Thriving in the Age of Accelerations (Version 2.0, With a New Afterword) by Thomas L. Friedman | Conversation Starters

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Saving Our World From Trump: Mort Reports

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Trump: A President's Life Against all Odds

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Trumpocalypse Now!

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The Imperial Messenger: Thomas Friedman at Work

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Dirt Ordinary

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American Pravda: My Fight for Truth in the Era of Fake News

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The Sky Is Falling: How Vampires, Zombies, Androids, and Superheroes Made America Great for Extremism

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Trump Über Alles: Rhymes for Trying Times

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Trump: The Hidden Halo

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Resisting Trump: Teaching English Language Arts in the Age of the Demagogue

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Donald Trump, Tiger Woods, Bernie Madoff, and Dick Cheney: the Anatomy of Evil: The Anomic Personality of Our Time

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Commander-in-Tweet: Donald Trump and the Deformed Presidency

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The Cultural Set Up of Comedy: Affective Politics in the United States Post 9/11

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In the Shadows of a Presidency

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Milton Friedman: A concise guide to the ideas and influence of the free-market economist

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The Greatest Speeches of Donald J. Trump: 45TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA with an Introduction by Presidential Historian Craig Shirley

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Shell-Shocked: Feminist Criticism after Trump

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A President Like No Other: Donald J. Trump and the Restoring of America

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Trumpty Dumpty Wanted a Crown: Verses for a Despotic Age

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The Gilded Rage: A Wild Ride Through Donald Trump's America

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Views from the Side Mirror: Essaying America

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Fake President: Decoding Trump's Gaslighting, Corruption, and General Bullsh*t

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Profiles in Ignorance: How America's Politicians Got Dumb and Dumber

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Wrecking America: How Trump's Lawbreaking and Lies Betray All

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Stories from Trumplandia: Nationalist Populism in America

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Atomic Habits - Summarized for Busy People: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones: Based on the Book by James Clear

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Summary of Fast Like a Girl By Mindy Pelz: A Woman's Guide to Using the Healing Power of Fasting to Burn Fat, Boost Energy, and Balance Hormones

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Summary of 12 Rules For Life: An Antidote to Chaos by Jordan B. Peterson

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Gone Girl: A Novel by Gillian Flynn | Conversation Starters

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Summary of The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene

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Summary of Prequel By Rachel Maddow : An American Fight Against Fascism

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A Court of Thorns and Roses: A Novel by Sarah J. Maas | Conversation Starters

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Summary of The Galveston Diet by Mary Claire Haver MD: The Doctor-Developed, Patient-Proven Plan to Burn Fat and Tame Your Hormonal Symptoms

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Summary: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson

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Summary of Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones by James Clear

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100 Years of Solitude (SparkNotes Literature Guide)

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Summary of Spare By Prince Harry The Duke of Sussex

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Fifty Shades Trilogy by E.L. James (Book Analysis): Detailed Summary, Analysis and Reading Guide

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Summary of How to Know a Person By David Brooks: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen

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Summary Guide: Lies My Doctor Told Me - 2nd Edition: Medical Myths That Can Harm Your Health By Ken D. Berry, MD | The Mindset Warrior Summary Guide: (Longevity, Carnivore, Ketogenic Diet, Autoimmune)

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Workbook on The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma by Bessel van der Kolk M.D. | Discussions Made Easy

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Summary of Discipline Is Destiny by Ryan Holiday: The Power of Self-Control (The Stoic Virtues Series)

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Barron's American Sign Language: A Comprehensive Guide to ASL 1 and 2 with Online Video Practice

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Workbook & Summary of Becoming Supernatural How Common People Are Doing the Uncommon by Joe Dispenza: Workbooks

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Kaplan Companion to LSAT PrepTests 62-71: Exclusive Data, Analysis & Explanations for 10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests Volume V

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Workbook on Complex PTSD: From Surviving to Thriving: A Guide and Map for Recovering from Childhood Trauma by Pete Walker | Discussions Made Easy

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The 5 AM Club Summary: Business Book Summaries

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Summary of Young Forever by Mark Hyman M.D.: The Secrets to Living Your Longest, Healthiest Life

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Workbook on Atlas of the Heart: Mapping Meaningful Connection and the Language of Human Experience by Brené Brown | Discussions Made Easy

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Quick Guide: Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.

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Summary of Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life… And Maybe the World by William H. McRaven

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Summary of Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow A Novel by Gabrielle Zevin

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Summary of The Creative Act: A Way of Being | A Guide To Rick Rubin's Book

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Summary of Do Hard Things By Steve Magness: Why We Get Resilience Wrong and the Surprising Science of Real Toughness

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Attached - Summarized for Busy People: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find—and Keep—Love: Based on the Book by Amir Levine

Podcast episode

How To Be A Smart Media Critic Who Knows Propaganda When They See It

Podcast episode

Thomas Friedman on Thriving in the Age of Acceleration: He has been called ‘the most influential columnist in America’, and is read by everyone from small-business owners to President Obama. As a star columnist of The New York Times, Thomas Friedman has won the Pulitzer Prize three times. Although he has...

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Lawrence M. Friedman, “The Big Trial: Law as Public Spectacle” (UP of Kansas, 2015): In the first legal history course I took as an undergraduate, I read Lawrence M. Friedman‘s A History of American Law and American Law in the 20th Century and have been fascinated with the subject ever since. His most recent work,

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Roberts-Miller: Demagoguery and Democracy: Welcome to Mere Rhetoric, the podcast for beginners and insiders about the ideas, people and movements who have shaped rhetorical history. I’m Mary Hedengren, and I’ve had a hard time getting started on this one.   Sometimes I procrastinate...

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Thomas Friedman: It's not what we know, but how well we listen: Thomas Friedman believes if you want to understand human nature, live with people in extreme situations. And if you want to know the future, hang around people inventing it.  As a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, Thomas Friedman has spent a career reporting from a civil war in Beirut, observing some of the world’s leading companies from the inside, and discovering that the key to understanding globalization is studying the only system that mirrors it in complexity – nature.  In this episode Brad and Thomas explore how our biggest challenges in society are tied to the environment and the economy, and how the key to our future hinges not on what we know, but on how well we listen.

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Jennifer Burns on Milton Friedman and Ayn Rand: The indelible influence of two public intellectuals

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Lt. Col. ALEXANDER VINDMAN understands what's happening around the world and WHY IT MATTERS: Donald Trump's supposedly "perfect call" was the furthest thing from perfect. In this episode, Alexander Vindman tells us what was so dangerously wrong about it as well as WHY IT MATTERS.   Alexander Vindman, retired U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel and ...

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Guest: Tom Woods - Is RFKJr The Next Ron Paul & Should We Support Him?: Ready for a thought-provoking roller coaster? Join Jason and Matt of the Free Thought Project as they interview esteemed libertarian Tom Woods. Woods is the New York Times bestselling author of 20 books, including The Politically Incorrect Guide to A...

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Ep. 145: Only In The Darkness Can You See The Stars (feat. Marc Lamont Hill)

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Episode 1994: Why 1924 was the year that Adolf Hitler became "Hitler" and what it teaches us about the crisis of American democracy in 2024

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Episode 46 - #StewAnon explained with Jared Holt feat. Mike Rothschild

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Democrats and The Crypto Meltdown

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Poor Man’s Rich Man: Turns out that which doesn't bankrupt Donald Trump makes him richer. Somehow. Truth Social has been valued at $8 billion, over $4 billion of which accrues to Trump's net worth--all while his astronomical bond is being reduced in New York. Meanwhile,...

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Modern Terrorism: At the end of the 19th century, the world came to fear terrorism. How?

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922 Paul is Dead?

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"The Present Emergency" (Chapter 1): The year is 1935. The Great Depression grinds on in the United States, and dramatic action by the federal government is deepening political divides. Abroad, things aren’t any better. War between communist and fascist factions is about to break out...

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Noam Chomsky’s Theory of the Good Life: How do you introduce Noam Chomsky? Perhaps you start here: In 1979, The New York Times called him “arguably the most important intellectual alive today.” More than 40 years later, Chomsky, at 92, is still putting his dent in the world — writing books, giving interviews, changing minds. There are different sides to Chomsky. He’s a world-renowned linguist who revolutionized his field. He’s a political theorist who’s been a sharp critic of American foreign policy for decades. He’s an anarchist who believes in a radically different way of ordering society. He’s a pragmatist who pushed leftists to vote for Joe Biden in 2020 and has described himself as having a “rather conservative attitude towards social change.” He is, very much, himself. The problem in planning a conversation with Chomsky is how to get at all these different sides. So this one covers a lot of ground. We discuss: — Why Chomsky is an anarchist, and how he defines anarchism — How

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Fareed Zakaria on how Biden and Trump see the world: The scholar and pundit discusses China, American exceptionalism, and foreign policy

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The Fight for the Right — with David French and Faisal Al Yafai: In 2019, the writer Sohrab Ahmari launched a blistering attack against David French, a former lawyer and political commentator who now works as a columnist for The New York Times. Both men were known as committed conservatives and prominent figures o...

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Episode 64: Donald Rumsfeld Knew He Was Right: Damir and Shadi discuss his legacy and generational wreckage with associate editor Matt Winesett.

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The New Optimism, with Matt Ridley, Johan Norberg, David Runciman and Laura Kuenssberg: Are you an optimist or a pessimist? And why should it matter? After what for many of us has been an annus horribilis in 2016, pessimists seem to have all the best tunes. Terror attacks, horror headlines from Syria, a tide of hatred and resentment...

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Ben Rhodes: After the Fall: Join us for a look at where America has gone wrong and how essential it is to fight for what America is supposed to be.

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Chatter: Popular Presidential Communication with Anne Pluta

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What Rachel Maddow Has Been Thinking About Offscreen: “The Rachel Maddow Show” debuted in the interregnum between political eras. Before it lay the 9/11 era and the George W. Bush presidency. Days after the show launched in 2008, Lehman Brothers collapsed, and a few weeks later Barack Obama was elected president. And then history just kept speeding up. The Tea Party. The debt ceiling debacles. Donald Trump. The coronavirus pandemic. January 6th. The big lie. Maddow covered and tried to make sense of it all. Now, after 14 years, she has taken her show down to one episode a week and is beginning other projects — like “Ultra,” the history podcast we discuss in this episode. But I wanted to talk to Maddow about how American politics and media has changed over the course of her show. We discuss the legacies of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the cycle of economic crises we appear to keep having, Maddow’s relationships with Pat Buchanan and Tucker Carlson, where the current G.O.P.’s anti

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Fiona Hill: Finding Opportunity in the 21st Century: In her powerful and deeply personal account, Hill reveals why expanding opportunity for desperate and forgotten Americans is the only long-term hope for our democracy. Join us as she reflects on her own experience and expertise to analyze the future of American democracy.

Podcast episode

George Saunders on the ‘Braindead Megaphone’ That Makes Our Politics So Awful: George Saunders is regarded as one of our greatest living fiction writers. He won the Booker Prize in 2017 for his novel “Lincoln in the Bardo” and has published numerous short-story collections to wide acclaim, including his most recent book, “Liberation Day.” He also happens to be one of my favorite people to read and to talk to. Saunders is an incredibly prescient and sharp observer of American political culture. Way back in 2007, he argued that our media environment was transforming politics into a competition within which the loudest voices would command the most attention and set the agenda for everyone else. With the rise of social media — and the advent of the Trump era — that observation has been more than vindicated. So as we approach the midterm elections, I wanted to have Saunders back on the show to talk about how politics and media have changed, and how those changes are shaping the way we int

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Can Democracy Survive (the) Trump (Raid)?: The FBI's surprise "raid" on Donald Trump's residence in Mar-a-Lago this week has been hailed in some quarters as a triumph for the rule of law, and seen in others as signs of a slide into banana-republic status. We invited Jason Willick, a Washington...

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3. Noam Chomsky on Trump, Biden, the climate emergency, Palestine and capitalism: Noam Chomsky is the world's most famous public intellectual. He's spent decades critiquing US power - he's turned 92 this month, and is as lucid as ever - and remains a flag bearer of dissent. In this wide ranging interview, we discussed...

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Reading Ron DeSantis: Although 12 candidates have entered the Republican presidential race so far, only Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida is polling anywhere close to Donald Trump. What does DeSantis actually believe? How has he governed? And what case will he make to Republicans to vote for him over Trump? To answer those questions, I wanted to spend some time reading DeSantis in his own words. So I invited Carlos Lozada — the Pulitzer Prize-winning former book critic for The Washington Post, current Times Opinion columnist and the author of “What Were We Thinking: A Brief Intellectual History of the Trump Era” — to join me. Lozada has read many, many books by and about Republican politicians, including DeSantis’s two books, “Dreams From Our Founding Fathers: First Principles in the Age of Obama” from 2011 and “The Courage to Be Free: Florida’s Blueprint for America’s Revival,” released this year. We discuss DeSantis’s striking definition of — and rhetorical assault on — “elites,” why hi

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Episode 33: Reporter Fior Hernandez Says The Border Is Getting Worse/Should The Covid Maskers Consider North Korea?