John McCormack

John McCormack, The Dispatch journalist with a long Tucker profile, and Jason Zengerle, New Yorker staff writer and author of Hated by All the Right People, dig into Tucker Carlson’s media rise. They trace the Daily Caller’s clickbait turn, Fox-era influence on Trump, ties to Breitbart and Nick Fuentes, and how fringe ideas were normalized in conservative media.

Stephen Richer, former Maricopa County recorder and CEO of Republic Affairs, explains election administration and audits. John McCormack, reporter and analyst, and Mike Warren, roundtable commentator, examine how errors became conspiracy fodder. They discuss the Fulton County records seizure, why Trump is relitigating 2020 now, and the wider consequences for future elections.

Michael Warren, a Dispatch reporter and journalist, joins forces with John McCormack, another top reporter known for his insights on conservative shifts. They explore the Intercollegiate Studies Institute's departure from traditional conservatism and delve into post-liberalism's rise. Charles Hillew provides Capitol Hill insights, revealing lawmakers' mixed reactions to these changes. The discussion touches on whether rising critiques of Trump signal a shift in GOP dynamics and how cultural norms, like dress codes, mirror broader societal changes.

John McCormack, a political analyst focused on the MAGA coalition, joins a roundtable of commentators to dissect the complex landscape of U.S.-Israel-Iran relations. They debate whether it's time to target Iran’s Fordow nuclear site and discuss Trump's contradictory stance on Israeli military action. The conversation also touches on Tulsi Gabbard's relevance in today's politics, the evolving nature of Trumpism, and historical comparisons of Trump’s policies to figures like Henry VIII, revealing the tensions and contradictions within the Republican Party.

John McCormack, reporter who interviewed small businesses harmed by tariffs, and Scott Lincicome, trade law and economics expert, discuss the Supreme Court ruling on Trump-era tariffs. They cover why the legal basis was weak, how tariffs raised costs and disrupted suppliers, the messy refund fight, and what legal and political moves might follow ahead of the 2026 midterms.