Ed Luce

Ed Luce, the U.S. national editor and columnist for the Financial Times, dives into the implications of Trump's latest tariffs. He argues that these measures risk isolating the U.S. from the globalized economic system it helped establish. Luce explores the perplexing nature of these tariffs, suggesting they could lead to increased prices and inflation domestically. The conversation also highlights how these policies are reshaping international alliances and may provoke retaliatory actions from trade partners.

Ed Luce, U.S. national editor and columnist at the Financial Times, provides sharp political analysis. He discusses whether the Minneapolis killings could become a turning point against Trump. He explains why video evidence and media messaging matter, the costs of institutional timidity, and how collective pushback might change political calculations.

Richard Milne, Nordic and Baltic Bureau Chief at the Financial Times, and Ed Luce, U.S. national editor and columnist, dive into Donald Trump's expansionist ambitions. They discuss Trump's intimidating negotiation tactics and the geopolitical implications of his interest in territories like Greenland. The conversation highlights the impact of U.S. foreign policy on allies, the risks associated with aggressive strategies, and how Trump's rhetoric might reshape the global order and NATO dynamics. A fascinating exploration of power, politics, and international relations!

Ed Luce, FT US national editor who interviewed Donald Trump. Stephen Bush, political columnist on party strategy. Anna Gross, FT political correspondent on Labour and the Greens. George Parker, FT political editor on UK party dynamics. They debate Angela Rayner’s ambitions, her City talks and tax row. They weigh whether Labour could shift left, the Greens’ rise and electoral risks. Ed Luce also recounts his call with Trump.

Ed Luce, Chief U.S. commentator at the Financial Times and author, teams up with Karim Sadjadpour, a policy analyst and Iran expert. They dissect the escalating tensions between Iran and Israel, weighing the risks of military conflict and nuclear threats. Luce delves into Trump’s unconventional foreign policy, likening it to a ‘real estate developer’s’ approach. Their discussion blends historical context with contemporary geopolitical challenges, questioning the implications of U.S. actions on global stability and the pursuit of democratic ideals in Iran.

Ed Luce, a Financial Times journalist and the author of a biography on Zbigniew Brzezinski, delves into the influential statesman’s life and legacy. They discuss Brzezinski's foresights about the 'alliance of the aggrieved' involving Russia and China. Luce highlights Brzezinski's role during the Carter administration, revealing strategic tensions that echo in today’s politics. The conversation touches on Brzezinski's mixed legacy regarding human rights and his critical views on U.S. foreign policy, especially concerning the Middle East.

Ed Luce, U.S. national editor at the Financial Times and co-author of the Swamp Notes newsletter, dives deep into Stephen Miller’s pivotal role in shaping Trump’s second term. They discuss Miller's hardline agenda and how his influence has surged with fewer checks on power. Luce reveals Miller's ideological roots and the chilling implications of recent speeches. The conversation highlights Miller's tactics to enact policy changes, including federalizing troops in cities. What’s next for Miller? A potential clash with the courts looms.

Discussion on the impending disaster in American politics, worries heading into the next election, potential rematch between Biden and Trump, dangers of a second Trump term, analysis of inflation measures and political bias, 2024 presidential election dynamics, potential impact of a second Trump term, and exploration of Cold War strategist Spik Jisinski's legacy.

Ed Luce, Financial Times chief U.S. commentator and author, offers analysis of the Iran conflict's global and market consequences. Evan McMorris-Santoro, Notus reporter on U.S. politics, dissects the doomed SAVE Act, Texas primaries, and election strategy. They debate war costs, chokepoints, election law fights, and the political math shaping the map.

Rosa Brooks, a Georgetown law professor and political commentator, joins Ed Luce, a Financial Times columnist, for a thought-provoking discussion. They tackle the irony of 'Liberation Day' amidst a growing police state and eroding democratic ideals. The conversation humorously critiques Elon Musk's influence on politics and electric vehicles. They also address the harsh realities of deportation policies and the dangers of rising authoritarianism. Lastly, Brooks and Luce explore the complexities of global trust and the potential shift into a post-superpower era.