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Here's a quick summary of the last 5 episodes on FiveThirtyEight Politics.
Hosts
Galen
Previous Guests
Nathaniel Rakich
Nathaniel Rakich is a political analyst and writer for FiveThirtyEight, specializing in election forecasting and political trends. He has contributed to various articles and analyses regarding electoral processes and has a background in data journalism.
Nathaniel Rakich is a political analyst and writer for FiveThirtyEight, specializing in election forecasting and political trends. He has contributed to various articles and analyses regarding electoral processes and has a background in data journalism.
Mary Radcliffe
Mary Radcliffe is a political commentator and analyst, known for her insights on political events and trends. She has been involved in various discussions and analyses related to U.S. politics and has a strong background in political science.
Mary Radcliffe is a political commentator and analyst, known for her insights on political events and trends. She has been involved in various discussions and analyses related to U.S. politics and has a strong background in political science.
Rachael Bade
Rachael Bade is a political reporter for Politico, where she covers Congress and the intersection of politics and policy. She has a background in journalism and has reported on various political issues, including the dynamics within the Republican Party and legislative negotiations.
Rachael Bade is a political reporter for Politico, where she covers Congress and the intersection of politics and policy. She has a background in journalism and has reported on various political issues, including the dynamics within the Republican Party and legislative negotiations.
Geoffrey Skelley
Geoffrey Skelley is an elections analyst at FiveThirtyEight, specializing in political analysis and data-driven insights. He has a strong background in political science and has contributed to discussions on electoral trends, polling data, and the implications of political events.
Geoffrey Skelley is an elections analyst at FiveThirtyEight, specializing in political analysis and data-driven insights. He has a strong background in political science and has contributed to discussions on electoral trends, polling data, and the implications of political events.
Harry Enten
Harry Enten is a Senior Data Reporter at CNN, known for his expertise in political data analysis and polling. He previously worked at FiveThirtyEight, where he contributed to the site's coverage of elections and public opinion. Enten is recognized for his ability to interpret complex data and present it in an accessible manner, making him a prominent voice in political journalism.
Harry Enten is a Senior Data Reporter at CNN, known for his expertise in political data analysis and polling. He previously worked at FiveThirtyEight, where he contributed to the site's coverage of elections and public opinion. Enten is recognized for his ability to interpret complex data and present it in an accessible manner, making him a prominent voice in political journalism.
Lenny Bronner
Lenny Bronner is a data scientist at The Washington Post, specializing in political data analysis and polling. He has a background in statistics and has contributed to various projects that analyze voter behavior and election outcomes.
Lenny Bronner is a data scientist at The Washington Post, specializing in political data analysis and polling. He has a background in statistics and has contributed to various projects that analyze voter behavior and election outcomes.
Ruth Igielnik
Ruth Igielnik is the polling editor at The New York Times, where she oversees the analysis and reporting of public opinion data. She has extensive experience in political journalism and has worked on numerous high-profile election coverage projects.
Ruth Igielnik is the polling editor at The New York Times, where she oversees the analysis and reporting of public opinion data. She has extensive experience in political journalism and has worked on numerous high-profile election coverage projects.
Peter Shane
Peter Shane is a constitutional law professor known for his expertise in presidential power and the limits of executive authority. He has published extensively on the subject and is recognized for his contributions to legal scholarship and public discourse on constitutional issues.
Peter Shane is a constitutional law professor known for his expertise in presidential power and the limits of executive authority. He has published extensively on the subject and is recognized for his contributions to legal scholarship and public discourse on constitutional issues.
Topics Discussed
Trump
Congress
politics
reaction
Donald Trump
Republican debate
tax cuts
spending cuts
government funding
gender norms
polling
flying safety
airline crashes
public trust in flying
political differences
polling data
Democratic Party
public opinion
political strategy
elections
Germany
presidential power
constitutional law
limits of power
YouTube Channel
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Episodes
Here's the recent few episodes on FiveThirtyEight Politics.
0:0032:32
Reaction Podcast: Trump Goes Long
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Galen
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Nathaniel RakichMary Radcliffe
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
TrumpCongresspoliticsreaction
Galen speaks with Nathaniel Rakich and Mary Radcliffe in this late night reaction to President Trump's address to Congress.
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Galen speaks with Nathaniel Rakich and Mary Radcliffe in this late night reaction to President Trump's address to Congress.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Congress has kept relatively quiet during the first month of President Donald Trump's second term, but in the coming weeks it will be thrust into the spotlight. Amidst intraparty Republican debate over tax and spending cuts, Trump will deliver an address to Congress on Tuesday night. Legislators will also be tasked with funding the government by March 14 or face a shutdown.
In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen speaks with Rachael Bade and Geoffrey Skelley about what to expect from congressional negotiations. They also ask whether a new poll on attitudes around gender norms is a good or bad use of polling.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Congress has kept relatively quiet during the first month of President Donald Trump's second term, but in the coming weeks it will be thrust into the spotlight. Amidst intraparty Republican debate over tax and spending cuts, Trump will deliver an address to Congress on Tuesday night. Legislators will also be tasked with funding the government by March 14 or face a shutdown.
In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen speaks with Rachael Bade and Geoffrey Skelley about what to expect from congressional negotiations. They also ask whether a new poll on attitudes around gender norms is a good or bad use of polling.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
0:0038:48
No, It's Not Getting More Dangerous To Fly
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Galen
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Harry Enten
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
flying safetyairline crashespublic trust in flyingpolitical differencespolling data
It has been a difficult month for Americans afraid of flying. On Jan. 29, an American Airlines jet collided with a Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River, killing 67 people. It was the first major U.S. commercial airline crash in more than 15 years and in the weeks since, there has been coverage of more plane crashes, accidents and near misses across the country.
If headlines like these give you anxiety, you are not alone. According to polling from the AP, the share of Americans who say flying is somewhat or very unsafe has increased, from 12 percent a year ago to 20 percent this month. And that poll found something else. The decrease in trust Americans have in flying is not spread evenly across partisan groups. Republicans’ feelings about air travel remain virtually unchanged from 12 months ago, while trust has fallen among Democrats and independents.
In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen discusses the data with CNN Senior Data Reporter and 538 alumnus himself Harry Enten.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It has been a difficult month for Americans afraid of flying. On Jan. 29, an American Airlines jet collided with a Black Hawk helicopter over the Potomac River, killing 67 people. It was the first major U.S. commercial airline crash in more than 15 years and in the weeks since, there has been coverage of more plane crashes, accidents and near misses across the country.
If headlines like these give you anxiety, you are not alone. According to polling from the AP, the share of Americans who say flying is somewhat or very unsafe has increased, from 12 percent a year ago to 20 percent this month. And that poll found something else. The decrease in trust Americans have in flying is not spread evenly across partisan groups. Republicans’ feelings about air travel remain virtually unchanged from 12 months ago, while trust has fallen among Democrats and independents.
In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen discusses the data with CNN Senior Data Reporter and 538 alumnus himself Harry Enten.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
0:0044:21
Democrats Aren't Popular. What Should They Do About It?
The Democratic Party has reached at least a 15-year low in the public’s view, according to a recent Quinnipiac poll. Fifty-seven percent of registered voters have an unfavorable view of the party, while that’s just 45 percent for the Republican Party. And more Democrats than not have an unfavorable opinion of their own members of Congress. Some Democrats say the party isn't doing enough to counter President Donald Trump, but when it comes to how the party should change, there doesn't seem to be clear agreement.
In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen speaks with Washington Post data scientist Lenny Bronner and New York Times polling editor Ruth Igielnik about how parties usually handle being in the political wilderness and how the party might evolve. They also discuss the results of Sunday's election in Germany.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Democratic Party has reached at least a 15-year low in the public’s view, according to a recent Quinnipiac poll. Fifty-seven percent of registered voters have an unfavorable view of the party, while that’s just 45 percent for the Republican Party. And more Democrats than not have an unfavorable opinion of their own members of Congress. Some Democrats say the party isn't doing enough to counter President Donald Trump, but when it comes to how the party should change, there doesn't seem to be clear agreement.
In this installment of the 538 Politics podcast, Galen speaks with Washington Post data scientist Lenny Bronner and New York Times polling editor Ruth Igielnik about how parties usually handle being in the political wilderness and how the party might evolve. They also discuss the results of Sunday's election in Germany.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
0:0039:11
Trump's Theory Of Presidential Power
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Galen
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Peter Shane
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
presidential powerconstitutional lawTrumplimits of power
In honor of Presidents’ Day, in this installment of the 538 Politics podcast Galen speaks with constitutional law professor Peter Shane about presidential power and its limits during President Trump's second term.
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In honor of Presidents’ Day, in this installment of the 538 Politics podcast Galen speaks with constitutional law professor Peter Shane about presidential power and its limits during President Trump's second term.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Ratings
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Global ratings are aggregates of the individual countries
