Andrew Egger

Join Brian Dijkema, a public policy analyst and president of Cardus Canada, and Andrew Egger, White House correspondent for The Bulwark, as they dissect pivotal political events. They delve into Canada’s recent election and the surprising shifts it reveals about governance and identity. The dialogue also tackles America’s falling birth rates, critiquing the current responses to family dynamics and societal pressures. Finally, they analyze Trump's first 100 days in office, offering insights into media strategies and public perception during his presidency.

Andrew Egger, White House correspondent for The Bulwark, and Austin Berg, Chicago policy leader and public affairs veteran, parse Trump’s marathon State of the Union and whether it aimed to persuade or to farm clips. They debate the timing of a Supreme Court tariff ruling, the Pentagon’s showdown with AI firm Anthropic over autonomous weapons, and the political risks of politicizing frontier tech.

Leah Litman, a law professor at the University of Michigan and author of *Lawless*, joins Andrew Egger, White House correspondent at The Bulwark, to discuss the Supreme Court's emotionally driven decisions. They delve into how the justices interpret key issues like birthright citizenship and LGBTQ rights while revealing a newfound boredom from the White House with MAGA media's soft questions. The conversation thrives on contemporary grievances, media interactions, and the oddities of Trump's crypto ventures, weaving an insightful narrative through today's political landscape.

Andrew Egger, writer for The Bulwark and Morning Shots author, breaks down the DHS and ICE funding showdown. He explains how Democrats carved out DHS funding while keeping other agencies funded. Short takes cover proposed ICE accountability measures, political pressure on Republicans, and whether incremental reforms can stick.

Join Andrew Egger, a political writer for The Bulwark, as he dives into the tension surrounding Trump's growing influence and the rise of cult-like support among law enforcement. The conversation also examines the flirtation with authoritarianism in right-wing politics and the unexpected reactions to Gavin Newsom’s potential 2028 run. They tackle the shifting narratives of crime and immigration while keeping the mood light with some cat care humor. It’s a must-listen for anyone interested in today’s political landscape!

Andrew Egger, a newsletter writer for The Bulwark and author of the Morning Shots newsletter, joins to dissect the current political landscape. He analyzes how swing voters are reacting to the Trump administration's increasingly authoritarian actions, revealing a mix of mild unease and surprising support. The conversation explores the challenges Trumpism poses to traditional conservatism, conflicts within the electorate about military interventions, and the complexities journalists face in covering these rapid developments.

Andrew Egger, writer at The Bulwark who covers the White House and policy, joins to unpack rising public anxiety about AI. He talks about voter skepticism, job fears, and how AI money is reshaping local races. Conversation covers partisan divides on regulation, state-level backlash, and high stakes for 2028 politics.

Andrew Egger, newsletter writer and analyst, offers concise context and evidence breakdowns. He dissects newly released video that challenges official statements. He walks through the footage timing and what it implies about the shooting. The conversation also covers political spin, calls for accountability, and concerns about evidence control.

In this discussion, Andrew Egger, a Bulwark political analyst, dives into the curious case of Trump's waning popularity amid an acceleration of his authoritarian agenda. They explore how the economy is a significant factor behind his slipping approval ratings and whether issues like tariffs or foreign policy could alter this trajectory. Critically, they analyze how initiatives like Trump's fixation on Greenland risk alienating essential allies and how these decisions may ultimately undermine his electoral future as midterms approach.

Andrew Egger, author of the Morning Shots newsletter and a keen analyst of Republican strategies, joins to unpack the implications of Trump's shutdown. They explore the chilling tactics aimed at blue states, like freezing infrastructure projects worth $18 billion in New York as punishment. Egger sheds light on the political motivations behind halting green energy projects in Democratic areas and the economic fallout for workers—many of whom are Trump voters. It raises the question: can media optics outweigh the very real consequences for constituents?