5 Burst results for "Clare Malone"
The Bill Simmons Podcast
"clare malone" Discussed on The Bill Simmons Podcast
"You can hear it on the book of basketball two feed. This week's episode is a big one. She got Michael Jordan. It's the Michael Jordan episode and Michael Jordan's interviewed for it. A lot of great people are interviewed, but it's an amazing episode. Check it out. Also, speaking of great narrative podcasts, just like us, which Clare Malone did for us for the ringer dish feed, which was about, you know, the rise of paparazzi slash reality culture in the 2000s. Bennifer, tabloids, Us Weekly, TMZ, the reality TV takeover. It's all in there. It's how we go basically from the early 2000s out of the way to kind of where we landed, which I would say the words for better or worse. Apply it for that. But that was a great podcast. Thanks to Claire for doing that for us. And one more narrative podcast for you. We announced this this week to time it for WrestleMania, which is going to be a two day event Saturday Sunday. David shoemaker, he created a book of wrestling podcast. Yeah. And the first whole section of it, 25 catch phrases that define the attitude era, which was in the mid to late 90s and WW and everything changed the rocks. Stone Cold Steve Austin, Shawn Michaels, Triple H, generation X so he deep dives into that. It is going to be 25 catch phrases. He interviews a whole bunch of people. It is a big picture. Full fledged deep dive into that era. Hope you check it out. Book a wrestling. You can find it wherever you get your podcasts. Check out the ring arresting show as well. They're covering WrestleMania all week. We're sending you a whole bunch of people down there. I'm not going this year. I think my son's out. He's hit that stage with wrestling where he's probably out. I would say for his 14 now 14 to age 19, and then I think he gets sucked back in, probably sophomore year in college. Landed out. That's usually how it goes. Age 6, he gets sucked in. Age 6 page 9, you fall out a little bit. You come flying back age 11 age 12, 13 starts in the girls start to come in. Then you come back age 19. That's my prediction. That's by road map for him. Coming up on this podcast, much later, our friend Larry wilmore is going to talk about winning time. He's going to talk about Will Smith and Chris Rock. He's going to talk about what it's like to be a Laker fan in 2022. And before that, Chris mannix comes on, we're going to talk about Joel embiid. In the east, which is just getting wackier and wackier tonight, the bucks beat the 76ers. It was an awesome game. MVP performances from Giannis and bede, hard and sort of until he missed the last three shots, including an absolute.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"clare malone" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Of this and where we go from here. Nick Fan does congressional correspondent for The New York Times Toe Loulan Repo, national political reporter at The Washington Post and Clare Malone. Freelance writer formerly of Fivethirtyeight. Hey, guys. Hey, Amy. I'm so happy that you all joined me. Let's start with where we ended. And that is four years of Donald Trump's presidency and Claire. I want to start with you by having you reflect on what you learned for the last four years what it told us about America what it told us and you about politics. Yeah. I mean, I think this is my reflection is kind of a mixture of politics and and being a journalist, but I think we we witnessed a pretty alarming acceleration of a trend, which is the politicization of fax. On. I think that's probably the biggest structural civic wound that we're gonna have to deal with going forward, and it will take a long time to fix and Trump basically amplified a fox media ecosystem of conservative media ecosystem that had been pretty insidious for a while. Um, So I think that's a big problem to deal with. I mean, I will say it's not quite a silver lining, but I think a lot of Americans have become more attuned to. Maybe our feelings is the media or the country's feelings Narratively to convey The nuances of racism in America, and I think you know is the media and as the country we become a reflective about accepting the massive influence that we have on politics and people's actions. By the way, we framed stories and convey fax. So to me, that those are the big things that I'm left with after Four years of Trump in office and five years of him, frankly dominating the national conversation, right? And he wrote a lot, too, in a recent story, actually about The way in which personality has trumped policy. I mean, I think we've known that for a while, but it seems that Trump sort of made this complete right that the attachment The Republican Party. We've we in journalism have always attached to certain policies. And yet when you see people flying trump flags, it's pretty clear that it's No longer just about taxes and regulation, right? Very much. So I mean, trump kind of his great insight politically, Woz. He realized that people didn't really care all that much about the tax policies of Paul Ryan they cared about. You know, what I think of is a sort of anti, You know this contrarian strain. That a lot of Republicans you know, party voters were embracing because, frankly, the GOP is a pretty white, non college educated party in a country that's getting More and more diverse, and I think that there are inherent fears among that population of you know what's my place in American society going forward and Trump's innovation was playing to those fears, playing to a contrarian. You know, uh, everyone is kind of against you theme, and it worked really well, and he had a big personality and he had a outsized place in the American mind for decades. And it was, you know, kind of Ah. Magic formula, and I think we're going to see that idea propagate even without Trump the idea that people don't care all that much about policy that there's a lot you could do by just playing too. You know, race baiting or just contrarian, you know, against the American mainstream in order to win primary elections in particular in the Republican Party? Yeah, I had one Republican strategists say to me. Not long ago that the issues mattered less and your successes. You know what you've been able to accomplish as someone either in office or in, you know, in your life, your career. Mattered, Uh, So much less than whether you were attached to Donald Trump told Lou. I want you to, um Reflect on on this era is well, especially somebody who covered him in the White House and covered his campaign and and whether you think that This was just sort of a one off. This is a unique person at this unique moment in time. Obviously, people are going to try to mimic him. But is that possible? Well, there's no one else like Donald Trump. There's no one else who will be able to Um, really captured the Republican Party the way you did in such a short time with this force of prayers, analogy with his willingness to be controversial with, in many cases, his willingness to embrace racism and the extreme fringes of his party and welcome them into sort of this big tent that he was able to create between Traditional Republicans who do care about things like judges and tax cuts and more friends level people who maybe have not been attached to the Republican Party but who voted in large numbers in 2016 and in 2020. Um, you know, everything ranging from the Cuban on conspiracy there is to the extreme right wing militia members to white supremacists. He was able to accomplish together a coalition that was relatively large and help them win 2016 and helped him to get even more votes in 2020. And there's no other politician at this point was able to bring together that kind of coalition. Now President. Trump also split the coalition of the Republican Party and the final days of his presidency by, you know, inspiring this insurrection, so it remains to be seen where the party is going to go from here, But he was able to do something that it's gonna be very difficult to replicate for any other Republican that does not have his background, his history and media, his his wealth and as personal story. That he's been able to fashion over the course of several decades, and it'll be very difficult for anyone to replicate that. But I do think that several Republicans are now trying to do that, trying to build their own kind of combi coalition to see if they can..
KQED Radio
"clare malone" Discussed on KQED Radio
"McCarthy say the Biden administration apparently decided its first priority was to hurt American workers. Cabinet nominees. Could be stalled for some time and less. Republicans and Democrats agree to move them quickly. After four years of norm busting President Biden and his team are focused on a return to normal. Just how likely is that? Joining me to discuss all of this and where we go from here. Nick Fan does congressional correspondent for The New York Times Toe Loulan Repo, national political reporter at The Washington Post and Clare Malone. Freelance writer formerly of Fivethirtyeight. Hey, guys. Hey, Amy. I'm so happy that you all joined me. Let's start with where we ended. And that is four years of Donald Trump's presidency. And Claire, I want to start with you. By having you reflect on what you learned for the last four years what it told us about America what it told us and you about politics. Yeah. I mean, I think this is my reflections, kind of a mixture of politics and and being a journalist, but I think we we witnessed a pretty alarming acceleration of a trend, which is the politicization of fax. On. I think that's probably the biggest structural civic wounds that we're gonna have to deal with going forward, and it will take a long time to fix and Trump basically amplified, you know, a fox media ecosystem of conservative media ecosystem that had been pretty insidious for a while. Um, so I think it's a big problem to deal with. I mean, I will say it's not quite a silver lining, but I think a lot of Americans have become more attuned to. Maybe our feelings is the media or the country's feelings Narratively to convey The nuances of racism in America, and I think you know is the media and as the country we become a reflective about accepting the massive influence that we have on politics and people's actions. By the way, we framed stories and convey faxed so to me, that those are the big things that I'm left with. After Four years of Trump in office and five years of him, frankly dominating the national conversation, right? And he wrote a lot, too, in a recent story act, actually about The way in which personality has trumped policy. I mean, I think we've known that for a while, but it seems that Trump sort of made this complete right that the attachment The Republican Party. We've we in journalism have always attached to certain policies. And yet when you see people flying trump flags, it's pretty clear that it's No longer just about taxes and regulation, right? Very much. So I mean trump kind of his great insight politically Woz. He realized that people didn't really care all that much about the tax policies of Paul Ryan. They cared about. Um, you know, what I think of is a sort of anti. You know this contrarian strain that that a lot of Republicans you know, party voters were embracing because frankly, the GOP is a pretty white Non college educated party in a country that's getting more and more diverse, and I think that there are inherent fears among that population of you know what's my place in American society going forward and Trump's innovation was playing to those fears, playing to a contrarian. You know, uh, everyone is kind of against you theme, and it worked really well, and he had a big personality and he had a outside's place in the American mind for decades. And it was, you know, kind of Ah. Magic formula, and I think we're going to see that idea propagate even without Trump the idea that people don't care all that much about policy that there's a lot you could do by just playing too. You know, Ray stating or just contrarian, you know, against the American mainstream in order to win primary elections in particular in the Republican Party? Yeah, I had one Republican strategists say to me Not long ago that the issues mattered less and your successes. You know what you've been able to accomplish as someone either in office or in, you know, in your life, your career. Mattered, Uh, so much less than whether you were attached to Donald Trump told Lou. I want you to reflect on on this era as well, especially somebody who covered him in the White House. And covered his campaign and and whether you think that this was just sort of a one off. This is a unique person at this unique moment in time. Obviously, people are going to try to mimic him. But is that possible? Well, there's no one else like Donald Trump. There's no one else who will be able to really capture the Republican Party the way you did in such a short time with this force of personality with his willingness to be controversial, within many cases, his willingness to embrace racism and the extreme fringes of his party and welcome them into sort of this big tent that he was able to create between Traditional Republicans who do care about things like judges and tax cuts and more friends level people who maybe have not been attached to the Republican Party but who voted in large numbers in 2016 and in 2020. Um, you know, everything ranging from the Cuban on conspiracy there is to the extreme right wing militia members to white supremacists. He was able to accomplish together a coalition that was relatively large and helped him win 2016 and helped him to get even more votes in 2020. And there's no other politician at this point was able to bring together that kind of coalition. President. Trump also split the coalition of the Republican Party and the final days of his presidency by, you know, inspiring this insurrection, so it remains to be seen where the party is going to go from here, But he was able to do something that it's gonna be very difficult to replicate for any other Republican that does not have his background. His history and media his Aziz Wealth assed personal story. That he's been able to fashion over the course of several decades, and it'll be very difficult for anyone to replicate that. But I do think that several Republicans are now trying to do that, trying to build their own kind of comfy coalition to see if they can. Repeat what he did in 2016 and Nick talked. It was about what told you talked about the sort of splitting of the party after January 6 and the events of on Capitol Hill because, you know, it is clear that so many Republican members were shaken by what happened. Really upset with the president. We know that he left on Inauguration Day without elected officials or high ranking officials. Showing him off at Andrews Air Force Base, as he had hoped..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"clare malone" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Question because the Senate has not officially passed a power sharing agreement start of former President Donald Trump's impeachment trial. Republicans still control key Senate committees. European leaders Mitch McConnell and Kevin McCarthy say the Biden administration apparently decided its first priority was to hurt American workers. Cabinet nominees. Could be stalled for some time and less. Republicans and Democrats agree to move them quickly. After four years of norm busting President Biden and his team are focused on a return to normal. So you just how likely is that? It's a new no. Joining me to discuss all of this and where we go from here. Nick Fan does congressional correspondent for The New York Times Toe Loulan Repo, national political reporter at The Washington Post and Clare Malone. Freelance writer formerly of Fivethirtyeight. Hey, guys. Hey, Amy. I'm so happy that you all joined me. Um, let's start with where we ended. And that is four years of Donald Trump's presidency, and Claire. I want to start with you by having you reflect on what you learned for the last four years what it told us about America what it told us and you about politics. Yeah. I mean, I think this is my reflection is kind of a mixture of politics and and being a journalist, but I think we we witnessed a pretty alarming acceleration of a trend, which is the politicization of fax. On. I think that's probably the biggest structural civic wound that we're gonna have to deal with going forward, and it will take a long time to fix and Trump basically amplified a fox media ecosystem of conservative media ecosystem that had been pretty insidious for a while. Um, So I think that's a big problem to deal with. I mean, I will say it's not quite a silver lining, but I think a lot of Americans have become more attuned to. Maybe our feelings is the media or the country's feelings Narratively to convey The nuances of racism in America, and I think you know is the media and as the country we become a reflective about accepting the massive influence that we have on politics and people's actions. By the way we frame stories and convey fax. So to me, that those are the big things that I'm left with after Four years of Trump in office and five years of him, frankly dominating the national conversation, right? And he wrote a lot, too, in a recent story, actually about The way in which personality has trumped policy. I mean, I think we've known that for a while, but it seems that Trump sort of made this complete right that the attachment to the Republican Party We've we and journalism have always attached to certain policies and yet When you see people flying trump flags, it's pretty clear that it's No longer just about taxes and regulation, right? Very much. So I mean trump kind of his great insight politically Woz. He realized that people didn't really care all that much about the tax policies of Paul Ryan. They cared about. You know what I think of is a sort of anti. You know this contrarian strain that a lot of Republicans you know, party voters were embracing because frankly, the GOP is a pretty white Non college educated party in a country that's getting more and more diverse, and I think that there are inherent fears among that population of you know what's my place in American society going forward and Trump's innovation was playing to those fears, playing to a contrarian. You know, uh, everyone is kind of against you theme, and it worked really well, and he had a big personality and he had a outside's place in the American mind for decades. And it was, you know, kind of Ah. Magic formula, and I think we're going to see that idea propagate even without Trump the idea that people don't care all that much about policy that there's a lot you could do by just playing too. You know Ray Speight in or just contrarian, you know, against the American mainstream in order to win primary elections in particular in the Republican Party? Yeah, I had one Republican strategists say to me Not long ago that the issues mattered less and your successes. You know what you've been able to accomplish as someone either in office or in, you know, in your life, your career. Mattered, Uh, So much less than whether you were attached to Donald Trump told Lou. I want you to, um Reflect on on this era is well, especially somebody who covered him in the White House and covered his campaign and and whether you think that This was just sort of a one off. This is a unique person at this unique moment in time. Obviously, people are going to try to mimic him. But is that possible? Well, there's no one else like Donald Trump. There's no one else who will be able to Um Really captured the Republican Party the way you did in such a short time with his force of prayers, analogy with his willingness to be controversial, within many cases, his willingness to embrace racism and the extreme fringes of his party and welcome them into sort of this big tent that he was able to create between Traditional Republicans who do care about things like judges and tax cuts and more friends level people who maybe have not been attached to the Republican Party but who voted in large numbers in 2016 and in 2020. Um, you know, everything ranging from the Cuban on conspiracy there is to the extreme right wing militia members to white supremacist. He was able to accomplish together a coalition that was relatively large and help them with one in 2016 and helped him to get even more votes in 2020. And there's no other politician at this point was able to bring together that kind of coalition. Now President. Trump also split the coalition of the Republican Party. It and the final days of his presidency by, you know, inspiring this insurrection, so it remains to be seen where the party is going to go from here, But he was able to do something that it's gonna be very difficult to replicate for any other Republican that does not have his background, his history and media his his wealth assed personal story. That he's been able to fashion over the course of several decades, and it'll be very difficult for anyone to replicate that. But I do think that several Republicans are now trying to do that, trying to build their own kind of comedy coalition to see if they can. Repeat what he did in 2016. And next talk to us about what told you talked about the sort of splitting of the party after January 6 and the events of on Capitol Hill because You know, it is clear that so many Republican members were shaken by what happened. Really upset with the president. Um, we know that he left on Huh? Inauguration Day without elected officials or high ranking officials showing him off at Andrews Air Force Base, as he had hoped..
The Takeaway
"clare malone" Discussed on The Takeaway
"It's politics with amy walter on the takeaway. On new day new administration. A new chapter for american politics began this. We shall right in american story of hope not fear of unity not division of light not darkness the story of decency and dignity love and healing greatness and goodness now came to washington in one thousand nine hundred and i've been lucky to witness eight inaugurations in my opted hometown. Naga ration- day here is like the fourth of july just in january their american flags and bunting everywhere anyone who lives or works in a building near the capital planes viewing parties from their rooftops. Streets are bustling with visitors full of nervous energy and excitement and of course there are fireworks fireworks this year. Of course most of that was missing the outgoing president who still never acknowledged the new president by name flew to florida. Fear violence which had been unleashed just two weeks earlier. By trump's false claims of a stolen election meant that the streets were filled with a wire and military vehicles instead of cheering on the national mall. All one could hear was the sound of the wind within through the flags. Place there as stand ins for the throngs of people who'd normally be crowded. I appreciate the criticism of all this pomp and circumstance that it over sells the role and responsibilities of the executive who is of course just one part of our system of divided government but i also believe that rituals are there to help keep grounded to give a structure in times of great tomo. Like we're in right now. That can be healing. No it's not a cure. All we know that millions watch that day with relief and hope for the future but for millions of others day was marked by anxiety and maybe even anger there are many challenges that lie ahead for the new administration a raging pandemic. that's killed more than four hundred thousand americans an economic crisis that has left nearly million unemployed climate. Change social unrest and a much-needed racial reckoning. The new president chose to spend much of his inaugural address focused on unity and optimism. Bringing america together uniting our people united in our nation. And i ask every american. Join me in. This caused uniting to fight the foes. We face anger resentment and hatred extremism lawlessness violence disease joblessness hopelessness with unity. We can do great things important things but he also knows the challenges that lie ahead at least of which a political and media culture that prizes clicks and confrontation overall else. There is truth and there are lives lies toll for power and for profit and of course congress that his party just barely controls. We'll make getting his agenda passed very challenging question because the senate has not officially passed a power sharing agreement start former president. Donald trump's impeachment trial republicans. Still control key. Senate committees european leaders. Mitch mcconnell and kevin mccarthy say the biden administration apparently decided it's first priority was to hurt american workers habit nominees could be stalled for some time and less republicans and democrats agree to move them quickly. After four years of norm busting president biden and his team are focused on a return to normal. But just how likely is that joining me to discuss all of this and where we go from here nick. Fan dose congressional correspondent for the new york times to- lou repoed national political reporter at the washington post and clare malone a freelance writer formerly a fivethirtyeight. Hey guys i'm so happy that you all joined me Let's start with where we ended and that is for years of donald trump's presidency in clare. I want to start with you By having you reflect on what you learned for the last four years. What told us about america. Would it told us and you about politics. Yeah i mean. I think this is my reflection kind mixture of politics and being a journalist but i i think we witnessed a pretty alarming acceleration of a trend. Which is the politicisation of facts. And i think that's probably the biggest structural civic wound that we're going to have to deal with going forward and it will take a long time to fix and trump basically amplified et fox media ecosystem conservative media ecosystem. That had been pretty insidious for a while. So i think that's a big problem to deal with. I mean i will say it's not quite as silver lining. But i think a lot of americans have become more attuned to maybe our feelings as the media or the country's failings narrative lead to convey the nuances of racism in america. And i think you know as the media and as the country we become reflective about accepting the massive influence that we have on politics and people's actions by the way we framed stories and convey facts so to me that those are the big things that i'm left with after four years of trump in office and five years of him. Frankly dominating the national conversation right and you wrote a lot to in a recent story actually about the way in which personality has trumped policy. I mean i think we've known that for a while but it seems that trump sort of made this complete right that the attachment to the republican party. We've we journalism have always attached to certain policies and yet when you see people flying trump flags it's pretty clear that no longer just about taxes and regulation right very much so i mean trump kind of his great insight politically was. He realized that people didn't really care. All that much about the the tax policies of paul ryan they cared about. You know what i think of. As a sort of anti contrarian strain That that a lot of republican party voters embracing because frankly the gop is a pretty white non college educated party in a country. That's getting more and more diverse. And i think that there are inherent fears among the population. Of what's my place. In american society going forward and trump's innovation was playing to those fears playing to control. And you know everyone is kind of against you theme and it worked really well and he had a big personality and he added a out size place in the american mind for decades and it was you know kind of a a magic formula. And i think we're gonna see that idea. Propagate trump the idea that people don't care all that much about policy that there's a lot you can do by just playing to you know rape spaded or just contrarian you know against the american mainstream order to win primary elections in particular in the republican party. Yeah i had one republican strategists. Say to me not long ago that the issues mattered. Less and your success. Is you know what you've been able to accomplish as someone either in office or in you know in your life. Your career mattered so much less than whether you were attached to donald trump tower blue. I want you to Reflect on on this era is well especially as somebody who covered him in the white house and covered his campaign. And and whether you think that this was just sort of a one off. This is a unique person at this unique moment in time. Obviously people are gonna try to.