Matt Continetti

Matt Continetti, Director of Domestic Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, dives into the chaotic world of Trump's foreign policy. He discusses how Trump's actions toward Ukraine may mix strategy with spontaneity, and analyzes the discord within his administration. The conversation touches on the economic implications of military spending versus social programs, as well as immigration incentives. To lighten the mood, the hosts also share opinions on England's rugby triumph and celebrate Gene Hackman's cinematic legacy.

Join Sarah Isgur, a former Justice Department spokeswoman, Matthew Continetti, a leading conservative voice and author, and Josh Hammer, a Newsweek senior editor, as they delve into the GOP’s reimagining under Trump. They discuss his surprising appeal to working-class voters, the shift toward a multiracial party, and the ramifications of his cabinet choices. Key themes include the party's future conservatism, the evolving immigration sentiment, and how Trump's endurance shapes political landscapes ahead.

Matt Continetti, a conservative journalist and Wall Street Journal columnist, dives into the 2028 GOP landscape and the importance of figures like Dick Cheney. Ben Domenech tackles culture wars and explores who might be remembered in history. John Ellis discusses innovative tracking technology for monarchs and the risks in tech investments, while Eli Lake reflects on Zionism and recent protests, stressing its significance. Doug Lesmerises rounds it off with a preview of college football rivalries, making for an engaging roundup of politics, culture, and sports.

Ben Domenech, cultural commentator on parenting and tech. Matt Continetti, AEI domestic policy expert on Canada and foreign affairs. Jonathan Williams, ALEC tax economist on state tax trends and the U-Haul growth index. Eli Lake, national security journalist on Iran and Middle East policy. They debate Davos rhetoric, Jack Smith’s hearing, phone use and education, Iran strategy, and economic shifts in short, punchy segments.

Matt Continetti, political commentator and journalist who analyzes U.S. foreign policy and Washington politics. He discusses Joe Kent's resignation and what it signals about MAGA isolationist dissent. He debates whether Iran posed an imminent threat and how that standard is used. He also covers the DHS funding fight and Markwayne Mullin's confirmation hearing.

Matthew Continetti, a prominent voice on American conservatism and author of 'The Right,' dives into the evolution of the Republican Party. He explores how today's New Right compares to past realignments under Reagan and Buckley. Continetti discusses Trump's unique impact on modern conservatism, emphasizing his distinctiveness from earlier leaders. The conversation also touches on the future of the GOP, the tensions between traditional and populist factions, and the response of a younger Republican base to shifting dynamics in media and politics.

Ben Domenech, commentator on politics and culture. Matt Continetti, AEI policy expert and WSJ columnist. John Ellis, newsletter editor and market/geopolitics analyst. They debate rising risk with Iran, defense production shortfalls, market turmoil from AI and Bitcoin, media and prediction market pitfalls, and how political realignments tie to the opioid crisis.

Ben Domenech, podcaster and columnist on politics and culture. Matt Continetti, WSJ columnist and AEI policy analyst. Eli Lake, national security reporter. John Ellis, newsletter founder and news analyst. They discuss South China Sea tensions, Iran and protest dynamics, AI automating research, U.S. strategic timelines, Supreme Court politics, Republican electoral needs, and media and sports coverage.

Matt Continetti, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, dives into the explosive protests in Iran and their implications for Cuba and Venezuela. Conservative commentator Ben Domenech critiques media neglect of Iran's unrest, while John Ellis highlights China's agricultural breakthroughs and Cuba's dire situation. Investigative journalist Eli Lake discusses potential military actions against Iran. Finally, Donald J. Trump shares insights on foreign policy, emphasizing connections with leaders like Marco Rubio and discussing defense strategies.

Colin Levy, Wall Street Journal editorial board member, offers legal and political perspective. Matt Continetti, WSJ columnist, provides conservative analysis. They debate whether federal gun bans for drug users square with Founding-era analogies to drunkards. They also unpack Texas primary shakeups as Cornyn and Paxton head to a GOP runoff and Tallarico wins the Democratic Senate nod.