Dans cet épisode collaboratif entre Cyber Citoyen et Nicolas-Loïc du balado Polysécure on aborde plusieurs sujets d'actualités:Le système SORM et le contrôle accru de l'Internet russe par le KremlinDe nouvelles situations d'abus du système Flock par des policiersUne étude sur la création de noms de domaine pour la fraude les activités illicitesUne mise à jour d'Amazon qui donne chaudLe volume de courriel d'hameçonnage est en baisse, mais ce n'est pas nécessairement une bonne nouvelle.Bonne écout
Attention is working in really unusual ways this election cycle.
Graham Platner, a political unknown a year ago, ended up dominating his Senate primary against Maine’s sitting governor – even as his campaign was rocked by a series of scandals. James Talarico also seemed to come out of nowhere to become the Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas. Jon Ossoff has ginned up a ton of excitement as a potential 2028 presidential contender, in part because of his viral videos. Meanwhile, the former real
Attention is working in really unusual ways this election cycle.
Graham Platner, a political unknown a year ago, ended up dominating his Senate primary against Maine’s sitting governor – even as his campaign was rocked by a series of scandals. James Talarico also seemed to come out of nowhere to become the Democratic nominee for Senate in Texas. Jon Ossoff has ginned up a ton of excitement as a potential 2028 presidential contender, in part because of his viral videos. Meanwhile, the former reality TV personality Spencer Pratt became a political star on X during his bid to become mayor of Los Angeles and yet failed to make the runoff.
All of this has a lot of lessons for how attention is working right now in American politics. So I wanted to have on my favorite person to talk to on this topic. Chris Hayes is the host of “All In With Chris Hayes” on MS NOW and the author of “The Sirens’ Call: How Attention Became the World’s Most Endangered Resource.”
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Julie Beer and Kate Sinclair. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker and Aman Sahota. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser.
La balado s’est rendue au St-Jean Comédie Club de Québec pour un enregistrement devant public avec deux figures incontournables de la vie intellectuelle et littéraire de la vieille capitale: Catherine Dorion et Simon-Pierre Beaudet. Avec comme point de départ leurs essais respectifs Le courage et la joie et Hubris. Une histoire des années 2010, la discussion se déploie afin de nous offrir des réflexions riches et puissantes sur comment combattre la morosité et la montée du fascisme à grands cou
La balado s’est rendue au St-Jean Comédie Club de Québec pour un enregistrement devant public avec deux figures incontournables de la vie intellectuelle et littéraire de la vieille capitale: Catherine Dorion et Simon-Pierre Beaudet. Avec comme point de départ leurs essais respectifs Le courage et la joie et Hubris. Une histoire des années 2010, la discussion se déploie afin de nous offrir des réflexions riches et puissantes sur comment combattre la morosité et la montée du fascisme à grands coups de dialogues, d'attitude punk et de nihilisme.
On termine l’épisode avec la présentation du dernier numéro de la revue Liberté avec la co-éditrice Claire Ross.
La photo de la vignette est de Sandria P. Bouliane.
The Democratic Party is in the middle of a rupture over foreign policy – with Israel and Palestine at the center.
In recent weeks, the Democratic senators Brian Schatz and Chris Van Hollen both called for a break with the Biden administration’s policies toward Israel. Schatz said the next administration needs “a whole new crop of foreign policy staffers,” while Van Hollen went further, accusing Biden’s senior decision makers of “complicity.” And Gaza has become a central issue splitting Democrat
The Democratic Party is in the middle of a rupture over foreign policy – with Israel and Palestine at the center.
In recent weeks, the Democratic senators Brian Schatz and Chris Van Hollen both called for a break with the Biden administration’s policies toward Israel. Schatz said the next administration needs “a whole new crop of foreign policy staffers,” while Van Hollen went further, accusing Biden’s senior decision makers of “complicity.” And Gaza has become a central issue splitting Democrats in primaries around the country. It’s become such a profound fault line, it reminds me of how the Iraq war remade the Democratic Party years ago.
And Democrats face huge foreign policy questions beyond Gaza, too. Trump has taken a wrecking ball to the rules-based order, and the American public has become increasingly cynical about U.S. interventions abroad. Do Democrats want to try to restore what came before Trump? Is that even possible? Or is there a vision for something new?
Matt Duss is at the center of foreign policy thinking on the left. He’s the executive vice president at the Center for International Policy, previously served as Senator Bernie Sanders’s foreign policy adviser and is currently advising Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. So I thought he’d be the perfect person to ask: What would a left foreign policy actually look like? What would it try to do in the world?Mentioned:
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Julie Beer and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Dans cet épisode, Godefroy Laurendeau nous fait découvrir le travail de Francis Lepage, urbaniste de formation et auteur d’un ouvrage incroyablement pertinent: Regards sur la ville, comprendre les enjeux urbains contemporains. Pour sa dernière chronique de la saison, Philippe de Grosbois décortique le discours entourant les « oubliés » du système économique et débusque ce qui se cache derrière. Et on clôt l’épisode avec Laurence Guénette qui vient nous présenter le dernier numéro de Droits et li
Pour sa dernière chronique de la saison, Philippe de Grosbois décortique le discours entourant les « oubliés » du système économique et débusque ce qui se cache derrière.
Et on clôt l’épisode avec Laurence Guénette qui vient nous présenter le dernier numéro de Droits et libertés.
En bonus à la fin fin fin, un extrait prémonitoire de 1977 du grand Yvon Deschamps !
A new masculinist movement has gone mainstream on the right.
The prominent voices in this movement yearn for an earlier time, when men were men and women were women. Sometimes that time seems to be the 1950s, like when Tucker Carlson extols a world where men go to work and women stay at home. But sometimes it goes way farther back. The pastor Doug Wilson advocates household voting, in which men vote for their wives. And Costin Vlad Alamariu, better known as Bronze Age Pervert, harks back to the
A new masculinist movement has gone mainstream on the right.
The prominent voices in this movement yearn for an earlier time, when men were men and women were women. Sometimes that time seems to be the 1950s, like when Tucker Carlson extols a world where men go to work and women stay at home. But sometimes it goes way farther back. The pastor Doug Wilson advocates household voting, in which men vote for their wives. And Costin Vlad Alamariu, better known as Bronze Age Pervert, harks back to the Bronze Age — specifically the ancient Hittite and Mitanni Empires.
Helen Lewis wrote a recent cover story for The Atlantic about this new antifeminist backlash, which she calls “the single most important force holding together the American right.” So I wanted to have her on the show to talk about these ideas, the political program of this movement and how seriously we should take it.
Lewis is a staff writer at The Atlantic and the author of “Difficult Women: A History of Feminism in 11 Fights” and “The Genius Myth.”
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris and Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Kyle Grandillo. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Over the past month, there have been two dominant stories in American foreign policy. One, of course, is the war with Iran. The other is the much-anticipated summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping of China. And I think if you look closely at both of these stories, you see that our foreign policy has entered into a period of absolute incoherence.
I’m not even sure what the status of the Iran war is at this point. What is Trump trying to achieve? What is he willing to accept?
Taking a more
Over the past month, there have been two dominant stories in American foreign policy. One, of course, is the war with Iran. The other is the much-anticipated summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping of China. And I think if you look closely at both of these stories, you see that our foreign policy has entered into a period of absolute incoherence.
I’m not even sure what the status of the Iran war is at this point. What is Trump trying to achieve? What is he willing to accept?
Taking a more hawkish approach to China has been a core and consistent principle of Trump’s since his first term. He’s been insistent that China has taken advantage of the United States and that America needed to change that dynamic and flex more power. But is that happening? Is that even Trump’s position anymore?
So I wanted to do an episode looking at China and Iran and trying to assess Trump’s foreign policy in general and the ways he’s remaking what America means on the world stage.
Ian Bremmer is the president and founder of Eurasia Group, a political risk research and consultancy firm, and the global affairs publication GZero. He’s also the author of, among other books, “Every Nation for Itself: What Happens When No One Leads the World.”
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu and Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Johnny Simon and Isaac Jones. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker and Carole Sabouraud. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser.
President Trump doesn’t seem to care that much about winning the midterms. He’s more unpopular at this point in his second term than basically any of his modern predecessors. Democrats seem poised to retake the House and have a real chance of retaking the Senate. You might expect a president in that position to pivot to the center, to focus on voters’ top concerns and try to boost the strongest Republicans in key races.
Trump isn’t doing any of that. Instead, he announced a $1.8 billion slush fu
President Trump doesn’t seem to care that much about winning the midterms. He’s more unpopular at this point in his second term than basically any of his modern predecessors. Democrats seem poised to retake the House and have a real chance of retaking the Senate. You might expect a president in that position to pivot to the center, to focus on voters’ top concerns and try to boost the strongest Republicans in key races.
Trump isn’t doing any of that. Instead, he announced a $1.8 billion slush fund to pay out “victims of lawfare,” he threatened to re-escalate the Iran war, and he intervened in Republican primaries in ways that are gifts to Democrats, like endorsing the scandal-plagued Ken Paxton over the incumbent, John Cornyn, in Texas’ Senate race.
Why doesn’t Trump seem to care more about winning?
Liam Donovan is a Republican strategist and a president at Targeted Victory, a Washington public affairs and digital marketing firm. He has worked on the National Republican Senatorial Committee and for Cornyn. In this conversation, we discuss the moves Trump is making, the rough political environment for Republicans and what the paths to Democratic victories look like.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Jack McCordick. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Julie Beer and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser.
À l'occasion du 30e anniversaire de la loi québécoise sur l'équité salariale, la balado propose une discussion en compagnie de Jérémie Hains-Pouliot et Maria Allen Demers de la CNESST afin de mesurer tout le parcours historique qui a mené à l'élaboration de cette loi ainsi des défis actuels qui l'occupent. Un épisode pour célébrer le chemin parcouru et comment cette loi demeure pertinente plus que jamais dans un monde en mutation.
À l'occasion du 30e anniversaire de la loi québécoise sur l'équité salariale, la balado propose une discussion en compagnie de Jérémie Hains-Pouliot et Maria Allen Demersde la CNESST afin de mesurer tout le parcours historique qui a mené à l'élaboration de cette loi ainsi des défis actuels qui l'occupent. Un épisode pour célébrer le chemin parcouru et comment cette loi demeure pertinente plus que jamais dans un monde en mutation.
What are the conditions that enable a country to become great — or great again? The Trump administration — and other right-wing movements in other countries — offers a vision of greatness based on power and domination abroad, and a mix of shared national and religious stories at home. And that vision is clearly appealing to a lot of people. Liberals in the U.S. and elsewhere have been struggling to tell a story that can compete.
What story would Yuval Noah Harari tell? One of the through lines o
What are the conditions that enable a country to become great — or great again? The Trump administration — and other right-wing movements in other countries — offers a vision of greatness based on power and domination abroad, and a mix of shared national and religious stories at home. And that vision is clearly appealing to a lot of people. Liberals in the U.S. and elsewhere have been struggling to tell a story that can compete.
What story would Yuval Noah Harari tell? One of the through lines of Harari’s best-selling books — “Sapiens,” “Homo Deus,” “Nexus” — is the huge role that stories play in shaping the arc of history, driving humans to cooperate on a grand scale to achieve great things, or divide violently against one another.
So I wanted to ask him about the stories that the U.S. and Israel, in particular, seem to have embraced right now. What does history tell us about the power of this story? And why does the liberal story seem so weak right now?
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris, with Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Isaac Jones. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker and Aman Sahota. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Dans cet épisode, la professeure Mélissa Thériault nous présente l’étonnant Utopie Laurentiana, recueil de textes de science-fiction du terroir canadien-français.On rencontre aussi le constitutionnaliste Louis-Philippe Lampron pour parler de son percutant essai La démocratie ne se défendra pas toute seule. Et en 3e partie, le chercheur de l’IRIS Guillaume Tremblay-Boily nous partage ses observations sur l’inquiétante militarisation de l’économie canadienne qui ne fait l’objet d’aucun dans la soc
Dans cet épisode, la professeure Mélissa Thériault nous présente l’étonnant Utopie Laurentiana, recueil de textes de science-fiction du terroir canadien-français.
Et en 3e partie, le chercheur de l’IRISGuillaume Tremblay-Boily nous partage ses observations sur l’inquiétante militarisation de l’économie canadienne qui ne fait l’objet d’aucun dans la société.
Et on termine l'épisode avec un succès souvenir brûlant d'actualité !
Catherine, Sam et Nicolas-Loïc ont clairement de la difficulté à demeurer dans le sujet cette semaine.On commence à parler de campagne de désinformation en Amérique Latine, pour basculer sur la nature de la gauche et de la droite en politique et la fameuse fenêtre d'acceptabilité sociale d'Overton.On poursuit avec un topo sur Flock et les risques que cela pose pour la vie privée pour ensuite parler de Grok et de code morse. Ça dérape un peu mais on réussi éventuellement à revenir aux gens de par
Catherine, Sam et Nicolas-Loïc ont clairement de la difficulté à demeurer dans le sujet cette semaine.
On commence à parler de campagne de désinformation en Amérique Latine, pour basculer sur la nature de la gauche et de la droite en politique et la fameuse fenêtre d'acceptabilité sociale d'Overton.
On poursuit avec un topo sur Flock et les risques que cela pose pour la vie privée pour ensuite parler de Grok et de code morse. Ça dérape un peu mais on réussi éventuellement à revenir aux gens de partout dans le monde qui s'unissent pour diffuser de la désinformation sur le séparatisme albertain.
La conversation a été considérablement abrégée pour ce balado. Pour entendre le tout sans aucune censure, écoutez-nous en direct sur Twitch.tv/cathdg
We have entered a world of maximum gerrymandering warfare. Any guardrails that once existed, from the Constitution or the courts, have been bulldozed over the last decade – most recently in the Supreme Court decision that gutted the Voting Rights Act and made it harder for minorities to challenge racially discriminatory voting maps.
Red and blue states alike have been aggressively trying to redraw their congressional maps in response to all these developments. And there is no sign that will end
We have entered a world of maximum gerrymandering warfare. Any guardrails that once existed, from the Constitution or the courts, have been bulldozed over the last decade – most recently in the Supreme Court decision that gutted the Voting Rights Act and made it harder for minorities to challenge racially discriminatory voting maps.
Red and blue states alike have been aggressively trying to redraw their congressional maps in response to all these developments. And there is no sign that will end in 2028; legislatures will just continue trying to tweak their lines to squeeze out advantage for whatever party is in power. And competitive districts in this country – already an endangered species – now teeter on extinction.
That is, unless something dramatic changes.
Lee Drutman is a senior fellow in the political reform program at New America. He’s one of the most persistent and thoughtful advocates of selecting House members through proportional representation – a system used in many other countries that would make gerrymandering much more difficult. He’s the author of the 2020 book “Breaking the Two-Party Doom Loop: The Case for Multiparty Democracy in America” and writes the newsletter Undercurrent Events.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Claire Gordon. Fact-checking by Kate Sinclair, Julie Beer and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Aman Sahota and Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Pour une 3ème année consécutive, la balado a la chance de vivre un congrès de l’ACFAS, le 93e qui se tenait à l’UQTR. On ouvre l’épisode avec le président Martin Maltais et la directrice-générale Sophie Montreuil avec qui on discute du modèle périmé des universités telles qu’on les connait aujourd'hui et comment on peut les amener ailleurs. Jonathan Martel nous fait découvrir les travaux du professeur et chercheur Olivier Bégin-Caouette avec qui on discute du grave problème de la non-mobilité d
Pour une 3ème année consécutive, la balado a la chance de vivre un congrès de l’ACFAS, le 93e qui se tenait à l’UQTR. On ouvre l’épisode avec le président Martin Maltaiset la directrice-généraleSophie Montreuil avec qui on discute du modèle périmé des universités telles qu’on les connait aujourd'hui et comment on peut les amener ailleurs.
Jonathan Martelnous fait découvrir les travaux du professeur et chercheurOlivier Bégin-Caouetteavec qui on discute du grave problème de la non-mobilité de la population estudiantine internationale et comment ça impacte une collectivité comme le Québec.
Mélissa Thériault nous présente la chercheuse Jessie Morinavec qui on discute de l’organisation d’un colloque sur le féminisme en humour et on clôt l’épisode avec le retour à la balado du professeurJohannes Frasnelliqui dans le cadre du colloque, présentait une expérience déroutante à la Cathédrale de Trois-Rivières en compagnie du chercheur et organiste italien Federico Andreoni qui nous offre une surprise à la toute fin !
What do you do when you feel anxious or insecure? Many of us try to push the feeling away, or we ruminate on it, or try to solve it, or avoid the thought altogether. But what would happen if we did the exact opposite?
The Buddhist nun and teacher Pema Chödrön is the author of many beloved books, including “When Things Fall Apart,” “Welcoming the Unwelcome” and — my personal favorite — “Comfortable With Uncertainty.” And she has a way of inviting people to befriend the parts of life that typicall
What do you do when you feel anxious or insecure? Many of us try to push the feeling away, or we ruminate on it, or try to solve it, or avoid the thought altogether. But what would happen if we did the exact opposite?
The Buddhist nun and teacher Pema Chödrön is the author of many beloved books, including “When Things Fall Apart,” “Welcoming the Unwelcome” and — my personal favorite — “Comfortable With Uncertainty.” And she has a way of inviting people to befriend the parts of life that typically induce dread — from uncertainty and suffering to loss and discomfort. And she argues that the process of sitting with these experiences and emotions actually releases their power over us. In a time as chaotic and tumultuous as ours, she has so much practical wisdom to share.
In this conversation, she shares what it looks like to actually let go of difficult emotions, the art of “collaborating with reality” when things don’t go as expected, and how to awaken yourself to the “nowness” of life.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Kristin Lin. Fact-checking by Kim Freda. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Michelle Harris, Rollin Hu, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Diane Wong, Dan Powell and Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
On Friday, I moderated a forum with the top Democratic candidates for California governor, focusing on the state’s housing crisis.
California’s current governor, Gavin Newsom, came into office in 2019 promising to build millions of homes. And in the years since, dozens of pro-housing laws have passed, designed to cut red tape and spur more construction. And yet the number of homes being built in California is basically the same as when he took office, and the state’s housing crisis remains, argu
On Friday, I moderated a forum with the top Democratic candidates for California governor, focusing on the state’s housing crisis.
California’s current governor, Gavin Newsom, came into office in 2019 promising to build millions of homes. And in the years since, dozens of pro-housing laws have passed, designed to cut red tape and spur more construction. And yet the number of homes being built in California is basically the same as when he took office, and the state’s housing crisis remains, arguably, the worst in the country. So I wanted to know what the next governor would do about it.
We taped this at the Calvin Simmons Theater in Oakland, Calif. The candidates on the stage were Xavier Becerra, a former attorney general of California and health and human services secretary under President Joe Biden; Matt Mahan, the mayor of San Jose and a tech entrepreneur; Katie Porter, a former U.S. representative; Tom Steyer, a former San Francisco hedge fund manager, a climate activist and a philanthropist; and Antonio Villaraigosa, a former mayor of Los Angeles and speaker of the California State Assembly. This panel was recorded live. The Times did not fact-check candidates’ remarks.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu, Marie Cascione, Kristin Lin and Marina King. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld. Our recording engineer is Johnny Simon. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Annie Galvin, Michelle Harris, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Shows is Annie-Rose Strasser. And special thanks to Argus HD.
On retrouve avec un plaisir renouvelé l'écrivain Mauricio Ségura pour discuter de son excellent roman Les amandiers en fleurs, une construction narrative complexe qui aborde la visite d'Albert Camus au Chili à la fin des années 40 avec comme toile de fond, la dictature de Pinochet et la mémoire des femmes qui ont courageusement combattu la dictature là-bas et ici à Montréal et les traces laissées par ces combats sur leurs familles. C'est aussi le retour de la chronique de Maxime Laprise qui a
On retrouve avec un plaisir renouvelé l'écrivain Mauricio Ségura pour discuter de son excellent roman Les amandiers en fleurs, une construction narrative complexe qui aborde la visite d'Albert Camus au Chili à la fin des années 40 avec comme toile de fond, la dictature de Pinochet et la mémoire des femmes qui ont courageusement combattu la dictature là-bas et ici à Montréal et les traces laissées par ces combats sur leurs familles.
C'est aussi le retour de la chronique de Maxime Laprise qui a (enfin) terminé son doctorat et qui a maintenant le temps de réfléchir aux discours apocalyptiques qui ont clairsemé l'histoire.
Fred termine l'épisode avec une réflexion sur les épiceries publiques déjà fortement critiquées (Ô surprise) dans les médias traditionnels.
Here’s a shocking number: One out of eight American adults is taking a GLP-1, like Ozempic or Zepbound, according to a KFF poll.
GLP-1s are the biggest pharmaceutical story since antidepressants. But there’s still so much we don’t know.
“We’re only at the beginning of what’s been called this Ozempic era,” the journalist Julia Belluz told me. “I think we’re really just at the beginning of discovering the benefits and the harms of these drugs.” These discoveries begin in the research but are also
Here’s a shocking number: One out of eight American adults is taking a GLP-1, like Ozempic or Zepbound, according to a KFF poll.
GLP-1s are the biggest pharmaceutical story since antidepressants. But there’s still so much we don’t know.
“We’re only at the beginning of what’s been called this Ozempic era,” the journalist Julia Belluz told me. “I think we’re really just at the beginning of discovering the benefits and the harms of these drugs.” These discoveries begin in the research but are also expanding into how we think about our punishing beauty standards and the blurry lines between illness and wellness.
Belluz is a contributing Opinion writer and the author, with Kevin Hall, of “Food Intelligence.” She’s one of the best health and science reporters I know and has been reporting on GLP-1s for years.
In this conversation, Belluz takes me through what we know — and don’t know — about GLP-1s, their unexpected uses, how they are clashing with a culture obsessed with thinness and looksmaxxing, and whether everyone should be on them.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris, with Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Transcript editing by Sarah Murphy and Marlaine Glicksman.
In the U.S., illiberalism is in power. I don’t think anybody really argues against that. But I’ve been surprised by how weak liberalism has felt in response.
Donald Trump isn’t a popular president; he isn’t making people want more of what he is. But if the forces of illiberalism are really going to be turned back in this country, I think more people need to be excited and inspired by liberalism itself. We need a liberalism that stands for more than “not Trump.”
So I’ve been on my own esoteric jo
In the U.S., illiberalism is in power. I don’t think anybody really argues against that. But I’ve been surprised by how weak liberalism has felt in response.
Donald Trump isn’t a popular president; he isn’t making people want more of what he is. But if the forces of illiberalism are really going to be turned back in this country, I think more people need to be excited and inspired by liberalism itself. We need a liberalism that stands for more than “not Trump.”
So I’ve been on my own esoteric journey, reading a lot of books on the history of liberalism, trying to understand what excited and inspired people in the past, and how liberals overcame crises like the one we’re in. And reading one of those books, “The Lost History of Liberalism” by Helena Rosenblatt, it felt like an epiphany — that this was a piece of the puzzle.
So I wanted to have Rosenblatt on the show to talk about it. Rosenblatt is a professor of history, political science and French at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, and in this conversation, she walks me through the history of liberalism that she uncovered, and the values that once lived at its heart.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Jack McCordick. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair and Julie Beer. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Johnny Simon. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta and Lauren Reddy. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Transcript editing by Filipa Pajevic and Marlaine Glicksman.
Nous recevons Chantal Desjardins de la FOHM (Fédération des OSBL d'habitation de Montréal) pour parler de la journée de réflexion post missions européennes qui a eu lieu l'automne dernier. Puis en 2e Nous recevons Architecture sans Frontières avec Bruno Demers.
Nous recevons Chantal Desjardins de la FOHM (Fédération des OSBL d'habitation de Montréal) pour parler de la journée de réflexion post missions européennes qui a eu lieu l'automne dernier. Puis en 2e Nous recevons Architecture sans Frontières avec Bruno Demers.
Émission consacrée aux aînées , d'abord avec l'auteur chercheur Julien Simard pour parler de la gérontoviction. "Vieillissement et crise du logement". Puis en 2e partie Isabelle Richard reçoit des battantes de la résidence Mont-Carmel qui luttent contre la perte de leur milieu de vie.
Émission consacrée aux aînées , d'abord avec l'auteur chercheur Julien Simard pour parler de la gérontoviction. "Vieillissement et crise du logement". Puis en 2e partie Isabelle Richard reçoit des battantes de la résidence Mont-Carmel qui luttent contre la perte de leur milieu de vie.
Pour ce 30e épisode de la saison 8, on reçoit la nouvelle co-rédactrice en chef Claire Ross qui vous nous présenter le dernier numéro de la revue Liberté, le #350. On reçoit Louis Couillard de Greenpeace qui nous fait découvrir le mystérieux projet Marinvest, un mastodonte venu de Norvège dont on sait très très peu de choses mais qui s’active en secret auprès de nos élu-es pour notre plus grand mal. Godefroy Laurendeau ajoute ses réflexions au sujet des projets de loi C5 et PL69, des réflexions
Pour ce 30e épisode de la saison 8, on reçoit la nouvelle co-rédactrice en chef Claire Ross qui vous nous présenter le dernier numéro de la revue Liberté, le #350.
On reçoit Louis Couillard de Greenpeace qui nous fait découvrir le mystérieux projet Marinvest, un mastodonte venu de Norvège dont on sait très très peu de choses mais qui s’active en secret auprès de nos élu-es pour notre plus grand mal.
Godefroy Laurendeau ajoute ses réflexions au sujet des projets de loi C5 et PL69, des réflexions inspirées des travaux du CQDE qui nous permettent de mieux comprendre ce qui se trame derrière les portes closes.
Le dernier segment de cet épisode aborde des thèmes tels que la violence sexuelle, l'abus de mineur·es et le suicide. On préfère vous en avertir.Dans cet épisode du balado Cyber Citoyen, nous sommes accompagné de notre ami Nicolas-Loïc du balado Polysécure pour discuter:d'un mystère sur Tinder, d'une application de "vibe coding" qui crée des sites Web très, mais vraiment très publics, de Mythos d'Anthropic, l'IA tellement dangereuse qu'elle ne peut pas être rendue publique,du groupe de sextortio
Le dernier segment de cet épisode aborde des thèmes tels que la violence sexuelle, l'abus de mineur·es et le suicide. On préfère vous en avertir.
Dans cet épisode du balado Cyber Citoyen, nous sommes accompagné de notre ami Nicolas-Loïc du balado Polysécure pour discuter:
d'un mystère sur Tinder,
d'une application de "vibe coding" qui crée des sites Web très, mais vraiment très publics,
de Mythos d'Anthropic, l'IA tellement dangereuse qu'elle ne peut pas être rendue publique,
du groupe de sextortion et d'abus 764 et de l'arrestation d'un homme de la Ville de Québec accusé d'en faire partie.
Le site d'information produit par le gouvernement de la Nouvelle-Zélande, c'est par ici: https://netsafe.org.nz/
Vous pouvez écouter le balado "Le bruit des bottes. Accélérer la fin du monde" sur l'accélérationnisme, le nazisme et la satanisme sur toutes les applications de podcasts. Il est aussi disponible ici: https://shows.acast.com/le-bruit-des-bottes-mini-serie
Cet épisode a été enregistré sur Twitch, vous pouvez nous y trouver sur la chaîne de Catherine: https://www.twitch.tv/cathdg
Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
“Abundance” came out a little over a year ago. It’s been exciting — and a little disorienting — seeing how it’s rippled out into the world, and the ways it’s been embraced and debated and critiqued. So I wanted to take a moment to talk through what’s really happened in the last year – with Derek Thompson, my “Abundance” co-author, and Marc Dunkelman, whose book “Why Nothing Works” came out around the same time, and circles the same ideas.
What has the abundance movement actually achieved in the
“Abundance” came out a little over a year ago. It’s been exciting — and a little disorienting — seeing how it’s rippled out into the world, and the ways it’s been embraced and debated and critiqued. So I wanted to take a moment to talk through what’s really happened in the last year – with Derek Thompson, my “Abundance” co-author, and Marc Dunkelman, whose book “Why Nothing Works” came out around the same time, and circles the same ideas.
What has the abundance movement actually achieved in the last year? Where has it fallen short? And what have the three of us learned from our critics?
Mentioned:
Ezra is moderating a forum on housing and affordability with some of the top California gubernatorial candidates. The event is on Friday, May 8, in Oakland, CA. You can buy tickets here. Use the code EKSHOW for 20 percent off your order.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris, with Annika Robbins and Kate Sinclair. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Aman Sahota. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta and Lauren Reddy. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. And special thanks to Brianna Johnson.
Au coeur de cet épisode enregistré à la librairie Raffin sur la Plaza à Montréal, une discussion riche sur « l’affaire Grasset » qui secoue le monde du livre en France (et au Québec). Fred Savard réunit autour de la table Mathieu Bélisle, Helen Faradji, l’écrivaine Claire Legendre (publiée chez Grasset) et le professeur Julien Lefort-Favreau, grand spécialiste du monde du livre et de l’édition ici et en France. Avec eux, on se demande si le milliardaire Vincent Bolloré n'est pas en train d'y al
Au coeur de cet épisode enregistré à la librairie Raffin sur la Plaza à Montréal, une discussion riche sur « l’affaire Grasset » qui secoue le monde du livre en France (et au Québec). Fred Savard réunit autour de la table Mathieu Bélisle, Helen Faradji, l’écrivaine Claire Legendre (publiée chez Grasset) et le professeur Julien Lefort-Favreau, grand spécialiste du monde du livre et de l’édition ici et en France. Avec eux, on se demande si le milliardaire Vincent Bolloré n'est pas en train d'y aller d'un coup de force pour soumettre le monde de l'édition en France au service de son projet "civilisationnel"
Stewart Brand might be the most influential philosopher of the internet – at least in its more idealistic era. In the 1960s, Brand was the central bridge figure between the San Francisco counterculture and the emerging technology scene. He created the legendary Trips Festival with Ken Kesey in 1966, and was there at “the mother of all demos” in 1968. And he created and edited the Whole Earth Catalog, which Steve Jobs called “one of the bibles of my generation” and “Google in paperback form, 35 y
Stewart Brand might be the most influential philosopher of the internet – at least in its more idealistic era. In the 1960s, Brand was the central bridge figure between the San Francisco counterculture and the emerging technology scene. He created the legendary Trips Festival with Ken Kesey in 1966, and was there at “the mother of all demos” in 1968. And he created and edited the Whole Earth Catalog, which Steve Jobs called “one of the bibles of my generation” and “Google in paperback form, 35 years before Google came along.”
Brand has seen Silicon Valley evolve in the decades since. And along the way, he has written many brilliant books about our relationship to technology, the built environment and the natural world. His latest book is “Maintenance: Of Everything, Part One.”
In this conversation, we discuss everything from dropping acid to the genesis of the Whole Earth Catalog, what he thinks A.I. will reveal about humanity, the 40 years he’s spent living on a tugboat and the importance of maintenance in a culture that prizes novelty and disposability.
Mentioned:
Ezra is moderating a forum on housing and affordability with some of the top California gubernatorial candidates. The event is on Friday, May 8, in Oakland, CA. You can buy tickets here. Use the code EKSHOW for 20 percent off your order.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Kelsey Lannin. Our recording engineers are Aman Sahota and Johnny Simon. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Michelle Harris, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Special thanks to Fred Turner.
Leading the Future, a super PAC whose funders include the founders of companies like Palantir and OpenAI, is spending millions of dollars this election cycle, and a considerable amount of that money is going toward attack ads against Alex Bores – even though Bores himself used to work for Palantir.
Bores is a New York state assemblyman who is running for Congress to represent New York’s 12th District. His campaign includes an extensive A.I. policy platform, including demands for A.I. companies t
Leading the Future, a super PAC whose funders include the founders of companies like Palantir and OpenAI, is spending millions of dollars this election cycle, and a considerable amount of that money is going toward attack ads against Alex Bores – even though Bores himself used to work for Palantir.
Bores is a New York state assemblyman who is running for Congress to represent New York’s 12th District. His campaign includes an extensive A.I. policy platform, including demands for A.I. companies to be more transparent about safety, and an idea for an “A.I. dividend” that would redistribute some of the profits of A.I. companies to the public. So his race has turned into a central battleground over the future of the A.I. industry and who has the power to shape it.
In this conversation, we discuss how Bores went from working for Palantir to running a campaign that would regulate the A.I. industry, the major issues he thinks A.I. policy needs to address, and his response to the attacks against him.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Lori Segal. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota and Isaac Jones. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Michelle Harris, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta and Lauren Reddy. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. And special thanks to Gregory C. Allen.
On rencontre la Québécoise Madeleine Leclair, conservatrice au Musée d’ethnographie de Genève qui était de passage au Québec et avec qui j'ai eu le bonheur de discuter de son parcours académique, de son parcours musical et de son travail de conservatrice dans un musée d'ethnographie. Madeleine nous a également permis de capter et diffuser une prestation qu’elle donna au département de musique de l’UQAM lors de son passage au Québec. Un moment très précieux pour la balado. NB: La photo de vignet
On rencontre la Québécoise Madeleine Leclair, conservatrice auMusée d’ethnographie de Genève qui était de passage au Québec et avec qui j'ai eu le bonheur de discuter de son parcours académique, de son parcours musical et de son travail de conservatrice dans un musée d'ethnographie.
Madeleine nous a également permis de capter et diffuser une prestation qu’elle donna au département de musique de l’UQAM lors de son passage au Québec. Un moment très précieux pour la balado.
NB: La photo de vignette est celle de Miriam Makeba lors du Festival Panafricain de 1969 qui a été utilisée pour l’exposition « Afrosonica » dont Madeleine Leclair était co-commissaire.
Jeff Bezos, Michael Bloomberg and Warren Buffett are three of the richest people in the world, but they pay little in income tax relative to their wealth.
In 2021, ProPublica published an investigation built on leaked tax documents that reveal what some of the richest Americans really pay — or don’t. Warren Buffett had a true tax rate of 0.1 percent. Jeff Bezos: 0.98 percent. Michael Bloomberg: 1.3 percent.
Ultra-wealthy Americans have essentially been written out of the tax system. “It’s wrong
Jeff Bezos, Michael Bloomberg and Warren Buffett are three of the richest people in the world, but they pay little in income tax relative to their wealth.
In 2021, ProPublica published an investigation built on leaked tax documents that reveal what some of the richest Americans really pay — or don’t. Warren Buffett had a true tax rate of 0.1 percent. Jeff Bezos: 0.98 percent. Michael Bloomberg: 1.3 percent.
Ultra-wealthy Americans have essentially been written out of the tax system. “It’s wrong as a matter of principle. It’s wrong because we need their money. It’s wrong as a matter of fairness. It is wrong for so many reasons,” the law professor Ray Madoff told me.
She’s the author of the new book “The Second Estate: How the Tax Code Made an American Aristocracy,” and she’s interested in helping people understand how broken the American tax system is and how to fix it.
In this conversation, we discuss the techniques the ultra-wealthy use to evade the tax system, why they think “salaries are for suckers” and what tax reform could look like.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Shannon Busta and Lauren Reddy. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. And special thanks to Edward Fox.
For decades, most discussions of Israel and Palestine were framed around the eventual creation of a two-state solution. That effort has been dead for years. What has emerged in its place is what the political scientists Marc Lynch and Shibley Telhami call the “one-state reality.” Their book on this — edited with Michael Barnett and Nathan Brown — came out before Oct. 7, 2023.
Since Oct. 7, that reality has become further entrenched: There’s been a record pace of settlement construction in the We
For decades, most discussions of Israel and Palestine were framed around the eventual creation of a two-state solution. That effort has been dead for years. What has emerged in its place is what the political scientists Marc Lynch and Shibley Telhami call the “one-state reality.” Their book on this — edited with Michael Barnett and Nathan Brown — came out before Oct. 7, 2023.
Since Oct. 7, that reality has become further entrenched: There’s been a record pace of settlement construction in the West Bank. Israel now occupies more than half the territory of Gaza. And Israel’s push into Lebanon has displaced more than a million people.
So what does it mean to reckon with Israel’s one-state reality — to see the facts on the ground rather than the frames of the past?
Shibley Telhami is the Anwar Sadat professor for peace and development at the University of Maryland, College Park. Marc Lynch is the director of the Project on Middle East Political Science at George Washington University. Lynch is the author, most recently, of “America’s Middle East: The Ruination of a Region.”
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Jack McCordick. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. And special thanks to Mark Mazzetti.
On retrouve avec grand plaisir la chercheure Anne Plourde de l'IRIS qui nous dévoile sa plus récente étude sur une révolution du financement de la santé qui passe complètement sous le radar médiatique. Godefroy Laurendeau nous fait découvrir 3 penseurs des marges qui réfléchissent à la transition énergétique de façon complètement novatrice. Et Fred nous explique comment il est devenu persona non grata à la Coalition Avenir Québec.
On retrouve avec grand plaisir la chercheure Anne Plourde de l'IRIS qui nous dévoile sa plus récente étude sur une révolution du financement de la santé qui passe complètement sous le radar médiatique.
Godefroy Laurendeau nous fait découvrir 3 penseurs des marges qui réfléchissent à la transition énergétique de façon complètement novatrice.
Et Fred nous explique comment il est devenu persona non grata à la Coalition Avenir Québec.
When President Trump didn’t annihilate “a whole civilization” on Tuesday, as he had threatened to do, much of the world exhaled. But the damage of his statements — a U.S. president, the commander in chief of the world’s most powerful military, threatening to commit war crimes — continues to linger in the shadow of an uncertain cease-fire.
Fareed Zakaria is the host of CNN’s “Fareed Zakaria GPS” and the author of “Age of Revolutions” and other books. In this conversation, we discuss whether Trump
When President Trump didn’t annihilate “a whole civilization” on Tuesday, as he had threatened to do, much of the world exhaled. But the damage of his statements — a U.S. president, the commander in chief of the world’s most powerful military, threatening to commit war crimes — continues to linger in the shadow of an uncertain cease-fire.
Fareed Zakaria is the host of CNN’s “Fareed Zakaria GPS” and the author of “Age of Revolutions” and other books. In this conversation, we discuss whether Trump’s threats on Truth Social worked as a negotiating tactic, the significance of crossing this kind of moral line and how the decline of American leadership is already reshaping the world.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our recording engineer is Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Jack McCordick, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker and Aman Sahota. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Dans cet épisode, la balado a le très grand honneur de recevoir la sociologue française Gisèle Sapiro qui lors de son dernier passage au Québec, a accepté de venir discuter de son essai marquant Peut-on dissocier l'œuvre de l'auteur paru chez Seuil en 2020. Avec elle, on survole plus d’un siècle de polémiques littéraires et on réfléchit au rôle de l’écrivain et son rapport complexe à son oeuvre et l’impact qu’il peut avoir sur la société. Une discussion marquante dans l’histoire de la balado.
Dans cet épisode, la balado a le très grand honneur de recevoir la sociologue française Gisèle Sapiro qui lors de son dernier passage au Québec, a accepté de venir discuter de son essai marquant Peut-on dissocier l'œuvre de l'auteurparu chez Seuil en 2020.
Avec elle, on survole plus d’un siècle de polémiques littéraires et on réfléchit au rôle de l’écrivain et son rapport complexe à son oeuvre et l’impact qu’il peut avoir sur la société. Une discussion marquante dans l’histoire de la balado.
In a prime time address on Wednesday, President Trump proclaimed that America was “on the cusp of ending Iran’s sinister threat.” But he also kept open the option of boots on the ground. The effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz is also about to start really biting – as countries get hit with shortages, which would spike prices across the globe.
So what are Trump’s options? What would happen if he just declared victory and walked away from the fight? What kinds of military operations are on
In a prime time address on Wednesday, President Trump proclaimed that America was “on the cusp of ending Iran’s sinister threat.” But he also kept open the option of boots on the ground. The effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz is also about to start really biting – as countries get hit with shortages, which would spike prices across the globe.
So what are Trump’s options? What would happen if he just declared victory and walked away from the fight? What kinds of military operations are on the table? If Trump ended the war without achieving his strategic goals, what would that mean for the United States, for Iran and for the world?
“I don’t see a victory in real terms at the end of this crisis…,” Suzanne Maloney told me. “And that is a very dangerous outcome for the long term.”
Maloney is one of Washington’s leading Iran experts. She has advised several presidential administrations and has written or edited a number of books on Iran. She is the vice president and director of the Brookings Institution’s foreign policy program.
Note: This conversation was recorded on Wednesday morning, before Trump’s speech on the war. But the speech reflected Maloney’s analysis almost perfectly.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Consciousness is this amazing, mind-bending riddle. It’s the only thing any of us truly knows. We experience everything else in life through it. And yet we barely understand it. We don’t know what it’s made of or how it works or why it exists.
But scientists and theorists have been trying to answer those questions, and have made some startling discoveries. The science writer Michael Pollan, known for books like “The Omnivore’s Dilemma” and “How to Change Your Mind,” spent five years on the vangu
Consciousness is this amazing, mind-bending riddle. It’s the only thing any of us truly knows. We experience everything else in life through it. And yet we barely understand it. We don’t know what it’s made of or how it works or why it exists.
But scientists and theorists have been trying to answer those questions, and have made some startling discoveries. The science writer Michael Pollan, known for books like “The Omnivore’s Dilemma” and “How to Change Your Mind,” spent five years on the vanguard of this research. And his new book, “A World Appears: A Journey Into Consciousness,” shows that the closer you look at consciousness, the weirder it gets.
I asked Pollan to walk through some of the places his mind wandered on this journey — including the role of the body and feelings in consciousness, fascinating studies that provide evidence for plant sentience, the researchers who have abandoned their old theories after trying psychedelic drugs, and the possibility that consciousness may not emerge from inside us at all. “I’ve entered this ‘never say never’ realm with this research,” Pollan told me.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Kristin Lin. Fact-checking by Kim Freda. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota and Isaac Jones. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Michelle Harris, Rollin Hu, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Dans cet épisode, on discute du concept de dépendance et de quelle façon il est sollicité dans les médias, avec comme point de départ le grand dossier de La Presse sur notre supposé dépendance aux écrans paru il a quelques jours. En compagnie des chercheur-es universitaires Vincent Wagner, Andrée-Anne Légaré et Jean-Sébastien Fallu qui font des dépendances leur champ d'expertise, on réfléchit aux biais et aux zones grises entourant un concept complexe aux multiples facettes.
En compagnie des chercheur-es universitaires Vincent Wagner, Andrée-Anne Légaré et Jean-Sébastien Falluqui font des dépendances leur champ d'expertise, on réfléchit aux biais et aux zones grises entourant un concept complexe aux multiples facettes.
Is Trumpism crashing on the shoals of the Iran war?
That is what Christopher Caldwell thinks. Caldwell is a prominent thinker on the right. He’s a contributing editor at the conservative publication the Claremont Review of Books,and he’s one of the people who’ve been trying to define, and even craft, a coherent Trumpism. So his recent article in The Spectator, “The End of Trumpism,” sparked a lot of debate on the right.
At the core of this debate are some fundamental questions that I think remai
Is Trumpism crashing on the shoals of the Iran war?
That is what Christopher Caldwell thinks. Caldwell is a prominent thinker on the right. He’s a contributing editor at the conservative publication the Claremont Review of Books,and he’s one of the people who’ve been trying to define, and even craft, a coherent Trumpism. So his recent article in The Spectator, “The End of Trumpism,” sparked a lot of debate on the right.
At the core of this debate are some fundamental questions that I think remain unresolved, despite Trump’s decade-long dominance of the Republican Party: What is Trumpism? Is there Trumpism, or is there just Donald Trump?
Caldwell is a contributing writer for Times Opinion and the author of “The Age of Entitlement: America Since the Sixties.” In this conversation, he explains how he understood Trumpism as a movement of “democratic restoration” — and why he believes the Iran war betrays that. And I ask him why he sees the seams of Trump’s base fraying, despite polling that suggests otherwise.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Jack McCordick. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Dans cet épisode, Nicolas-Loïc Fortin du balado Polysécure se joint à nous pour discuter de sujets d'actualités.Nous abordons le dépôt du projet de loi C-22, une fuite de données du département de la sécurité intérieure des États-Unis qui dévoile l'intérêt pour les solutions de surveillance et une nouvelle application d'astroturfing politique vendue au Canada. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Dans cet épisode, Nicolas-Loïc Fortin du balado Polysécure se joint à nous pour discuter de sujets d'actualités.
Nous abordons le dépôt du projet de loi C-22, une fuite de données du département de la sécurité intérieure des États-Unis qui dévoile l'intérêt pour les solutions de surveillance et une nouvelle application d'astroturfing politique vendue au Canada.
Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Iran has currently shut off more than 10 percent of the world’s oil supply. If that goes on for a lot longer — or if the war escalates to include more strikes on energy infrastructure in the region — the price of oil could go through the roof, and the damage to the global economy could be catastrophic.
So what would that look like? What tools does the United States have to avert it? And how is this crisis already reverberating in countries around the world?
Jason Bordoff is the founding director
Iran has currently shut off more than 10 percent of the world’s oil supply. If that goes on for a lot longer — or if the war escalates to include more strikes on energy infrastructure in the region — the price of oil could go through the roof, and the damage to the global economy could be catastrophic.
So what would that look like? What tools does the United States have to avert it? And how is this crisis already reverberating in countries around the world?
Jason Bordoff is the founding director of the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University and a founding dean of the Columbia Climate School. He served as a special assistant to President Barack Obama and senior director for energy and climate change on the National Security Council.
In this conversation, Bordoff answers all my questions about the crisis so far and how things could spin out from here, the strategic positioning of the United States, Europe, Iran, Russia and China, the developing countries likely to suffer the most and the lessons the world might take from this.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com.
You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs.
On inaugure un nouveau segment avec les gens de l’IRIS alors que Colin Pratte vient nous expliquer pourquoi la sous-traitance est une très vilaine chose quand on parle de transport collectif. Avec Godefroy Laurendeau, on découvre sa nouvelle série balado J’aime ton énergie dont les 3 épisodes sont déjà en ligne ! Et on termine l’épisode avec la présentation du #200 de Lettres Québécoises avec l’équipe Nicholas Giguère et Mégane Desrosiers.
On inaugure un nouveau segment avec les gens de l’IRIS alors que Colin Pratte vient nous expliquer pourquoi la sous-traitance est une très vilaine chose quand on parle de transport collectif.
Avec Godefroy Laurendeau, on découvre sa nouvelle série balado J’aime ton énergie dont les 3 épisodes sont déjà en ligne !
Et on termine l’épisode avec la présentation du #200 de Lettres Québécoises avec l’équipe Nicholas Giguère et Mégane Desrosiers.
Naomi Klein saw where our politics was headed before most people on the left. Her 2023 book “Doppelganger: A Trip Into the Mirror World” is hard to describe. But among other things, it traces the new coalitions Klein saw forming on the right, the ways they were co-opting issues long associated with the left, and finding huge audiences and influence outside existing institutions.
The people and coalitions that Klein wrote about run our world now. We are all living in the mirror world. As she put
Naomi Klein saw where our politics was headed before most people on the left. Her 2023 book “Doppelganger: A Trip Into the Mirror World” is hard to describe. But among other things, it traces the new coalitions Klein saw forming on the right, the ways they were co-opting issues long associated with the left, and finding huge audiences and influence outside existing institutions.
The people and coalitions that Klein wrote about run our world now. We are all living in the mirror world. As she put it, it’s “doppelgangers at the wheel.” So I wanted to have Klein on the show to help understand how that happened, what the left failed to see at the time and the lessons the left should take from it now.
As Klein told me: “The thing about doppelgangers is, in literature, they’re always a message telling you a warning: You have to look at yourself. There’s something about yourself that you’re not seeing.”
Note: We recorded this episode before the war in Iran.
The Trump administration miscalculated how Iran would respond to this war. And the United States, Iran and Israel were brought to the brink of war in the first place because of a whole series of misjudgments and miscalculations going back decades.
Ali Vaez is the Iran project director at the International Crisis Group. He was involved in the negotiations that led to the 2015 nuclear deal, and is in fact himself a nuclear scientist. He’s also an author of “How Sanctions Work: Iran and the Impact
The Trump administration miscalculated how Iran would respond to this war. And the United States, Iran and Israel were brought to the brink of war in the first place because of a whole series of misjudgments and miscalculations going back decades.
Ali Vaez is the Iran project director at the International Crisis Group. He was involved in the negotiations that led to the 2015 nuclear deal, and is in fact himself a nuclear scientist. He’s also an author of “How Sanctions Work: Iran and the Impact of Economic Warfare.”
In this conversation, Vaez explains how over 47 years the United States, Israel and Iran came to one another as threats, and why so many efforts to thaw relations failed. It’s the briefing on Iran that Trump should have received before he decided to go to war.
Mentioned:
How Sanctions Work by Narges Bajoghli, Vali Nasr, Djavad Salehi-Isfahani, and Ali Vaez
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Jack McCordick. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Isaac Jones and Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Aman Sahota and Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Alors que l’Iran est sous le feu des bombes américaines et israéliennes, la balado tend le micro à Nimâ Machouf, femme de science et politicienne d’origine iranienne. Avec elle, on brosse le tableau d’un pays millénaire traversé depuis plus d’un siècle par l’ingérence occidentale, par quelques sursauts de démocratie étouffés par une révolution islamique qui terreur et violence sur une population qui n’a plus rien à perdre. Une discussion citoyenne riche d’une grande humanité.
Alors que l’Iran est sous le feu des bombes américaines et israéliennes, la balado tend le micro à Nimâ Machouf, femme de science et politicienne d’origine iranienne. Avec elle, on brosse le tableau d’un pays millénaire traversé depuis plus d’un siècle par l’ingérence occidentale, par quelques sursauts de démocratie étouffés par une révolution islamique qui terreur et violence sur une population qui n’a plus rien à perdre.
Une discussion citoyenne riche d’une grande humanité.
I’m opposed to this war. The Trump administration did not consult the American public or try to persuade Congress before authorizing the strikes on Iran. I don’t think the administration is prepared for what the strikes might unleash.
But I wanted to try to understand President Trump’s decisions from the perspective of somebody much friendlier to his foreign policy. Nadia Schadlow is a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and served as a deputy national security adviser during Trump’s first ter
I’m opposed to this war. The Trump administration did not consult the American public or try to persuade Congress before authorizing the strikes on Iran. I don’t think the administration is prepared for what the strikes might unleash.
But I wanted to try to understand President Trump’s decisions from the perspective of somebody much friendlier to his foreign policy. Nadia Schadlow is a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and served as a deputy national security adviser during Trump’s first term. She led the drafting and publication of the 2017 National Security Strategy of the United States.
In this conversation, Schadlow gives the conservative case for war with Iran, and for attacking without first building support in Congress or with the public. And I ask her how she squares Trump the candidate, who ran on a promise of not starting new wars, with the Trump of today, who’s deposed two heads of state since the start of 2026, and now says he won’t rule out boots on the ground in Iran. Is there a consistent worldview here? Or did Trump change?
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Mary Marge Locker and Kate Sinclair. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Dans cet épisode, on replonge dans le documentaire Manufacturing Consent avec Philippe De Grosbois afin de voir si la pensée de Noam Chomsky est encore pertinente aujourd’hui, en plein conflit entre les États-Unis, Israël et l'Iran. On revient également sur la révélation des liens que Chomsky entretenait avec Jeffrey Epstein. Le prof Jonathan Martel revient documenter le processus qui est en train de faire de lui un chercheur universitaire et en fin d’épisode, Fred réfléchit sur la présence de P
Dans cet épisode, on replonge dans le documentaire Manufacturing Consentavec Philippe De Grosbois afin de voir si la pensée de Noam Chomsky est encore pertinente aujourd’hui, en plein conflit entre les États-Unis, Israël et l'Iran. On revient également sur la révélation des liens que Chomsky entretenait avec Jeffrey Epstein.
Le prof Jonathan Martel revient documenter le processus qui est en train de faire de lui un chercheur universitaire et en fin d’épisode, Fred réfléchit sur la présence de Pierre Pahlavisur les ondes du diffuseur public comme analyste crédible du conflit en Iran
Last Friday, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced that he was breaking the Pentagon’s contract with the A.I. company Anthropic and would declare the company a supply chain risk — a designation for companies so dangerous, they can’t exist anywhere in the U.S. military supply chain. What makes this so wild is the military is still using Anthropic’s A.I. system right now. They reportedly used it during the raid to capture Maduro in Venezuela, and are now using it in the war in Iran.
This sto
Last Friday, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth announced that he was breaking the Pentagon’s contract with the A.I. company Anthropic and would declare the company a supply chain risk — a designation for companies so dangerous, they can’t exist anywhere in the U.S. military supply chain. What makes this so wild is the military is still using Anthropic’s A.I. system right now. They reportedly used it during the raid to capture Maduro in Venezuela, and are now using it in the war in Iran.
This story raises so many questions: Why does the government think Anthropic is so dangerous? How exactly is the government using A.I. right now? How do they want to use A.I.? And who should ultimately control this powerful and uncertain technology?
Dean Ball is a senior fellow at the Foundation for American Innovation and the author of the newsletter Hyperdimensional. He served as a senior policy adviser on A.I. for the Trump White House and was the primary staff writer of their A.I. action plan. But he’s been furious at the Trump administration for how it has been handling the conflict with Anthropic. So I wanted to have him on the show to explain why.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Rollin Hu. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Jack McCordick, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Two sitting heads of state, eight weeks apart.
On Saturday, February 28, the United States and Israel launched a massive military assault on Iran that resulted in the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, along with much of his senior command. This came less than two months after the United States military captured Nicolás Maduro, the president of Venezuela, in an overnight raid.
The president seems to believe that he can decapitate these regimes and control their successors without events spinning o
On Saturday, February 28, the United States and Israel launched a massive military assault on Iran that resulted in the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, along with much of his senior command. This came less than two months after the United States military captured Nicolás Maduro, the president of Venezuela, in an overnight raid.
The president seems to believe that he can decapitate these regimes and control their successors without events spinning out of his control. Is he right?
Ben Rhodes is a New York Times Opinion contributing writer and a co-host of “Pod Save the World.” He served as a senior adviser to President Barack Obama and worked on the Iran nuclear deal.
In this conversation, we discuss the ongoing conflict in Iran, how Democrats should respond, and whether Trump’s “head on a pike” approach to foreign policy underestimates the chaos of war.
This episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Jack McCordick. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris with Mary Marge Locker, and Kate Sinclair. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota and Isaac Jones. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show’s production team also includes Marie Cascione, Annie Galvin, Rollin Hu, Kristin Lin, Emma Kehlbeck, Marina King and Jan Kobal. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser.
Il fallait que ça arrive. Le département de la Justice américain a dévoilé une autre série de courriels et documents relatifs à l'affaire Jeffrey Epstein. Nous n'avons donc pas eu le choix d'accorder un deuxième épisode aux fameux "Epstein Files".Si ce n'est pas déjà fait, on vous recommande d'écouter l'épisode #60, où on a fait un résumé de l'affaire, de la biographie de Jeffrey Epstein, des coïncidences louches et des questions non résolues.Catherine pose la question: les conspirationnistes av
Il fallait que ça arrive. Le département de la Justice américain a dévoilé une autre série de courriels et documents relatifs à l'affaire Jeffrey Epstein. Nous n'avons donc pas eu le choix d'accorder un deuxième épisode aux fameux "Epstein Files".
Si ce n'est pas déjà fait, on vous recommande d'écouter l'épisode #60, où on a fait un résumé de l'affaire, de la biographie de Jeffrey Epstein, des coïncidences louches et des questions non résolues.
Catherine pose la question: les conspirationnistes avaient-ils raison?
On discute des plus récentes révélations et des précautions à prendre lorsqu'on s'aventure dans ce type de recherche.
Bonne écoute!
Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
On retrouve Helen Faradji qui revient de la 76ème Berlinale et réfléchit avec nous sur la polémique qui a secoué le festival. On retrouve Katrie Chagnon et Alexandre David pour discuter des thèmes qui constituent le dernier numéro de Spirale consacrée aux brutalismes. Et en dernière partie d'épisode, on retrouve le journaliste Ricardo Parreira qui enquête sur l'extrême-droite en France et qui nous partage ses réflexions suite à la mort du militant néo-nazie Quentin Deranque.
On retrouve Helen Faradji qui revient de la 76ème Berlinale et réfléchit avec nous sur la polémique qui a secoué le festival. On retrouve Katrie Chagnon et Alexandre David pour discuter des thèmes qui constituent le dernier numéro de Spirale consacrée aux brutalismes. Et en dernière partie d'épisode, on retrouve le journaliste Ricardo Parreira qui enquête sur l'extrême-droite en France et qui nous partage ses réflexions suite à la mort du militant néo-nazie Quentin Deranque.
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