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  C-SPAN's The Weekly  
  

  A look beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle.

  • Future of Afghanistan with Michael O'Hanlon of the Brookings Institution (28 min. 42 sec. - Friday)

    The war in Afghanistan is America's longest. Michael O'Hanlon of the Brookings Institution talks about how we got here and what could happen in the future under President Trump's leadership.

  Past Programs

  • Primary Politics with Elaine Kamarck of the Brookings Institution (25 min. 16 sec. - August 9, 2019)

    We sit down with Elaine Kamarck, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution on primary politics. She talks with C-SPAN about how the primary process continues to evolve with american politics.

  • President Donald Trump on his presidency and time in office (26 min. 56 sec. - August 2, 2019)

    President Trump talked to C-SPAN about his presidency and agenda. Topics included his toughest day in office so far, political divisions in the country, racism, getting advice from former presidents, his use of Twitter to reach the public, and the 2020 presidential race.

  • Concord Coaltion executive director Robert Bixby on the national debt and how the nation can begin to its fiscal house in order. (33 min. 56 sec. - July 26, 2019)

    Robert Bixby, Concord Coalition executive director, talks about the national debt, which is now approaching $23 trillion. He talks about what got us here and how the nation can begin to put its fiscal house in order.

  • Wall Street Journal Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib on the Democrats and the Road to the White House (32 min. 12 sec. - July 19, 2019)

    The Wall Street Journal's Executive Washington Editor Jerry Seib talks about the state of the Democratic Party. He's been covering presidential elections since 1980 and shares his insights and observations about today's state of politics moving into the 2020 presidential election season.

  • The Mueller Report: What to know before next week's hearings with Harvard Professor Thomas Patterson (30 min. 21 sec. - July 12, 2019)

    This epsiode of C-SPAN's The Weekly features Harvard's Kennedy School Professor Thomas Patterson. He talks about the Mueller Report, how the media covers those involved, and what could happen next week.

  • Comedy and the First Amendment with The Newseum's Patty Rhule (22 min. 58 sec. - July 3, 2019)

    This week, a conversation on Jon Stewart, his humor, and the way comedy educates. Our guest is Patty Rhule, Vice President of Content and Exhibit development at The Newseum in Washington, D.C.

  • What's happening with Iran? The New York Times Reporter David Sanger Explains (42 min. 2 sec. - June 28, 2019)

    This week, a conversation with David Sanger of The New York Times. His thoughts on what's next with Iran, cyberwarfare, Russia, and more on his latest book The Perfect Weapon: War, Sabotage, and Fear in the Cyber Age.

  • The 50th Anniversary of the Stonewall Riots (24 min. 39 sec. - June 21, 2019)

    This week, a conversation with Brock Thompson, Washington Blade columnist. He talks about the Stonewall riots, the history of the LGBTQ movement, equality, and his own personal journey.

  • Are Democracies becoming more polarized, intolerant and dysfunctional? (33 min. 36 sec. - June 14, 2019)

    This week a conversation with Larry Diamond, Stanford University professor and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, out with a new book, "Ill Winds: Saving Democracy from Russian Rage, Chinese Ambition and American Complacency".

  • The U.S. and the U.K.: How will the next British Prime Minister govern? Will Brexit ever happen? What does it mean for the partnetship between Washington and London? (33 min. 58 sec. - June 7, 2019)

    This week we take a look at what's next in the relationship between the U.S. and U.K. We talk to Heather Conley, Sr. Vice President and Director of the Europe program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

  • 25th Anniversary of the 1994 Crime Bill w/ Ed Chung from the Center for American Progress (29 min. 13 sec. - May 31, 2019)

    This week we take an in-depth look at the 1994 Crime Bill, how it came about and what, if any changes may come. Our guest is Ed Chung, Vice President of Criminal Justice Reform for the Center for American Progress.

  • Memorial Day 2019: Remembering the Battle of the Bulge with Harry Miller. (32 min. 2 sec. - May 24, 2019)

    This week we talk to World War II veteran Harry Miller about his experience in the Battle of the Bulge.

  • The U.S., China, and trade with The Washington Post's David Lynch. (30 min. 37 sec. - May 17, 2019)

    This week we talk to The Washington Post's David Lynch on U.S.-China trade, tariffs, and what it will take to resolve the differences between the world's two largest economies.

  • What's happening in the Arctic with Blake Hounshell of Politico (26 min. 4 sec. - May 10, 2019)

    This week we sit down with Politico's Blake Hounshell on what's happening in the Arctic Circle and why you should care.

  • Congressional Races in 2020 with Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post (21 min. 57 sec. - May 3, 2019)

    This week we sit down The Washington Post's Mike DeBonis to talk about congressional races in 2020. He breaks down what and where those who are interested should start looking.

  • CEO's Rob Kennedy and Susan Swain on C-SPAN's The Presidents (39 min. 44 sec. - April 26, 2019)

    This week we sit down with C-SPAN's co-CEO's Rob Kennedy and Susan Swain to talk about C-SPAN's latest book "The Presidents: Noted Historians Rank America's Best and Worst Chief Executives".

  • Rep. Debbie Dingell on Life/Legacy of Rep. John Dingell (32 min. 4 sec. - April 19, 2019)

    This week we sit down with Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-MI) about the life and legacy of her husband, the late Rep. John Dingell (D-MI, 1955-2015), the longest serving U.S. Representative in history, who died in February at age 92. She talks about his leadership on the environment, civil rights and health care.

  • Gerrymandering with Kathay Feng of Common Cause (30 min. 9 sec. - April 12, 2019)

    This week we sit down with Kathay Feng of Common Cause and talk about gerrymandering. She explains the recent case about gerrymanding that just went before the Supreme Court of the United States and what it could mean for states moving forward.

  • Brexit with Nile Gardiner of The Heritage Foundation (33 min. 3 sec. - April 5, 2019)

    This week we sit down with Nile Gardiner, a former staffer for British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and now the Director of the Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom at the Heritage Foundation. He talks about what is next for Brexit.

  • The Electoral College w/Vann Newkirk II & Alex Keyssar (29 min. 58 sec. - March 29, 2019)

    This week, we examine the Electoral College. It's now an issue in Campaign 2020 and a topic Vann Newkirk II has been writing about for The Atlantic. We also talk to Harvard University history professor Alex Keyssar, who's upcoming book is called "Why Do We Still Have the Electoral College."

  • Don Stewart, former aide to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) (27 min. 18 sec. - March 22, 2019)

    Don Stewart worked for Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) for 12 years. He offers an insider's view of the Republican leader and working on Capitol Hill.

  • Foreign Money and Lobbying with Reporter Tom Frank (28 min. 29 sec. - March 15, 2019)

    What role does foreign money play in lobbying in America?

  • Congressional Investigations, Elaine Kamarck, Brookings (37 min. 34 sec. - March 8, 2019)

    How does Congress investigate the President of the United States?

  • Green New Deal, Lisa Friedman, NYT (31 min. 4 sec. - March 7, 2019)

    A look at the Green New Deal.

  • US/N.Korean Summit; Jung Pak, Brookings Institution (29 min. 20 sec. - February 28, 2019)

    A preview of next week's meeting between President Trump and N Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

  • Medicare in 2020; Bill Arnone CEO, Nat'l Academy of Social Insurance (33 min. 38 sec. - February 15, 2019)

    Joining The Weekly Podcast is Bill Arnone, CEO of The National Academy of Social Insurance and an expert on all things Medicare. He talks about, the history of Medicare, the age one receives Medicare, and what's next for the program.

  • Episode 92: Inside Syria with Author Gayle Tzemach of the Council on Foreign Relations (30 min. 25 sec. - February 8, 2019)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: As U.S. troops prepare to leave Syria, what is next for the war-torn country? Our guest is author Gayle Tzemach of the Council Foreign Relations. She's been to Syria five times since 2017 and shares with C-SPAN an inside look at the country. She provides extensive insight into the country and what could happen next.

  • Episode 91: An inside look at Congress with Fox Senior Capitol Hill Producer Chad Pergram (48 min. 21 sec. - January 25, 2019)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: One month into the 116th Congress are we seeing progress after the end of the 35 day government shutdown? We sit down with veteran Capitol Hill Producer for Fox News Chad Pergram. He explains how Congress really works with his stories, insights, and historical perspective.

  • Episode 90: Drug Lobbyists with The Washington Post's Christopher Rowland (27 min. 21 sec. - January 25, 2019)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: We examine America's drug industry and the intense lobbying effort by pharmaceutical companies here in Washington, D.C. It's a multi-million dollar industry to influence Congress and that includes a number of "ghost" lobbying groups. Our guest is Chris Rowland who covers the drug and health care beat for The Washington Post.

  • Episode 89: Immigration and Border Security with Tom Jawetz, Vice President of Immigration Policy at the Center for American Progress (29 min. 38 sec. - January 18, 2019)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: On this edition we examine the immigration debate in this country beyond the border wall. What should be done? And politically in a divided government...what can we expect? For some answers C-SPAN spoke with Vice President of Immigration Policy at the Center for American Progress Tom Jawetz.

  • Episode 88: Attorney General Nominee William Barr's Confirmation Hearing with CBS News Justice Correspondent Paula Reid (33 min. 10 sec. - January 11, 2019)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: The Senate debate is now underway on President Trump's nominee to replace fired Attorney General Jeff Sessions. William Barr is before the Senate Judiciary Committee this month...with Senate floor debate to follow. What can we expect from the Democrats and Republicans? Just how contentious will it get? And who is William Barr? Questions we delve into with Paula Reid, who covers the Justice Department and the White House for CBS News.

  • Episode 87: The 116th Congress Explained with The Hill's Editor in Chief Bob Cusack (26 min. 17 sec. - January 4, 2019)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: A new year brings to Washington a familiar face to the job of Speaker. Nancy Pelosi becomes the first House Member since Sam Rayburn in 1955 to hold the position, lose the majority, then re-gain the majority in a subsequent Congress to become Speaker Again. On this episode of The Weekly Podcast, a look ahead at the 116th Congress with The Hill's Editor in Chief Bob Cusack.

  • Episode 86: Exit Interview with Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ) (30 min. 14 sec. - December 28, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: As part of a series of C-SPAN interviews with retiring members of Congress, Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ) reflects on his relationship with President Trump, his time in Congress, and what he might be planning next.

  • Episode 85: Exit Interview with Senator Claire McCaskill (D-MO) (35 min. 13 sec. - December 21, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: As part of a series of C-SPAN interviews with retiring members of Congress, Senator Claire McCaskill (D-MO) reflected on her career and time in the U.S. Senate, her relationship with President Barack Obama, and her legacy.

  • Episode 84: The World in 2019 with The Economist's Executive Editor Daniel Franklin (29 min. 30 sec. - December 14, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: What will the year 2019 usher into the world? Joining us this week is The Economist's Executive Editor Daniel Franklin, who sits down with us to discuss with us everything from Brexit, to the global economy, even outer space. This week's issue of the economist tries to answer what will happen with all of that and more.

  • Episode 83: The 116th Congress with The Weekly Standard's Executive Editor Fred Barnes (30 min. sec. - December 7, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: The start of the 116th Congress is just weeks away – will it be different with divided government? Will leards from different parties work together? How will they work with Republican President Donald Trump? The Weekly Standard's Executive Editor Fred Barnes joins C-SPAN's The Weekly podcast to answer those questions.

  • Episode 82: Amazon's HQ2 with Washington Business Journal Money Reporter Andy Medici (23 min. 5 sec. - November 30, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: Amazon announced the location of its second headquarters on November 13th, splitting the so-called HQ2 between Arlington, Virginia and Long Island City, New York. But what's next? How did Amazon make the decision? Did the Virginia and New York governors give too much in tax incentives to get Amazon to come to their states? Our guest this week is Andy Medici, Money Reporter at the Washington Business Journal. He joins C-SPAN to about the future of Amazon's HQ2, how Amazon got so powerful, and why it chose these locations.

  • Episode 81: The Trump Presidency with historians Douglas Brinkley, Richard Norton Smith, and Edna Medford (23 min. 49 sec. - November 23, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: This is part two of an hour-long conversation with three nationally known presidential historians. They offer historical context for the Trump Presidency. Historian and presidential biographer Douglas Brinkley, Civil War and Reconstruction era historian Edna Greene Medford of Howard University, and Richard Norton Smith, biographer of President Washington, President Hoover, and President Gerald Ford. They were interviewed by C-SPAN's Brian Lamb as part of a forthcoming C-SPAN book on presidential leadership which will be published in the Spring of 2019.

  • Episode 80: The Trump Presidency with historians Douglas Brinkley, Richard Norton Smith, and Edna Medford (34 min. 22 sec. - November 16, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: This is part one of an hour-long conversation with three nationally known presidential historians. They offer historical context for the Trump Presidency. Historian and presidential biographer Douglas Brinkley, Civil War and Reconstruction era historian Edna Greene Medford of Howard University, and Richard Norton Smith, biographer of President Washington, President Hoover, and President Gerald Ford. They were interviewed by C-SPAN's Brian Lamb as part of a forthcoming C-SPAN book on presidential leadership which will be published in the Spring of 2019.

  • Episode 79: Veterans Day with Executive Director of Army National Military Cemeteries Karen Durham-Aguilera (26 min. 52 sec. - November 9, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th Month of 1918 the major hostilities of World War I formally ended. Every year we commemorate that moment with Veterans Day. Joining us to talk about it this week is Executive Director of Army National Military Cemeteries Karen Durham-Aguilera. She speaks about the importance of Arlington National Cemetery, its commitment to service members, its annual National Veterans Day Observance ceremony, and the history of burial for service members.

  • Episode 78: Campaign 2018 with Mark Murray, Senior Political Editor for NBC News (29 min. 55 sec. - November 2, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: Tuesday is election day and control of both the House and Senate are at stake. NBC News Senior Political Editor Mark Murray joins C-SPAN to talk about what to look for as the results come in. We take a deep dive into House races across the country that could prove to be bellwethers for what is to come. Plus he shares his own experiences from past election nights and how NBC prepares for election night coverage.

  • Episode 77: Wilson Center Program Director of Middle East Affairs Aaron David Miller on U.S. and Saudi Arabia Relations (31 min. 47 sec. - October 26, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: Since 1933 The United States and Saudi Arabia have held full diplomatic relations with each other….despite one country being an conservative Islamic absolute monarchy and the other a secular, constitutional republic. But since the murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi…relations between the two countries have come into a new light. Joining us on C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast to discuss the history of the United States and Saudi Arabia, the special relationship between the two countries, and what's next is Aaron David Miller, Vice President and Middle East Program Director at the Wilson Center. An expert on US policy in the Middle East he answers these questions and proposes what the Trump Administration could do moving forward.

  • Episode 76: Author, Columnist, and Professor Steven Pearlstein on the United States Economy (29 min. 50 sec. - October 19, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: It was one of the most significant financial meltdowns since the Great Depression. In September 2008 President George W. Bush and Congress had to make decisions to shore up the country's banks and financial markets. One of the factors that led to the collapse was the failure of the investment bank Lehman Brothers and the shattering of the subprime mortgage bubble. After spending over 700 billion dollars under the program known as TARP, is the United States fully recovered? C-SPAN talks with Author, Professor, and Washington Post Columnist Steven Pearlstein. The author of "Can American Capitalism Survive" he sits down to discuss the chances of a financial meltdown of this magnitude happening again, why it happened before, and what can be done for the future.

  • Episode 75: Former RNC Chairman and Former Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour on Midterms, the Republican Party, and Politics (30 min. 38 sec. - October 12, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: Our guest is a man who knows both how to play the game of politics and who knows all the players in the game. Starting in the late 1960's...Haley Barbour left his senior year of college to go work on then candidate Richard Nixon's presidential campaign...Two years later he was running the 1970 census for the state of Mississippi….In the 1980's he served as a political aid to President Ronald Reagan. By 1993 he became the Chairman of the Republican National Committee and in 2003 he was elected by the state of Mississippi to be their 63rd Governor. He joins C-SPAN to talk about his career, the upcoming midterm elections, and the current political climate in America.

  • Episode 74: What is going on with Brexit? The Heritage Foundation's Nile Gardiner talks trade, borders, and Brussels (30 min. 22 sec. - October 5, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: It has been more than two years since voters in Great Britain voted to withdraw from the European Union. That exit to begin in six months...March 29th, 2019. Citing economic and border concerns...Britain opted to remove itself from trade and border agreements with the continent. But where does it all stand? The Heritage Foundation's Senior Fellow Nile Gardiner sits down with C-SPAN's The Weekly to share his views on what's happening across the Atlantic.

  • Episode 73: NBC Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent Andrea Mitchell on her career, covering seven presidents, and the state of journalism in America (34 min. 40 sec. - September 28, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: When Andrea Mitchell began her career in journalism, there were three major networks and three evening news programs. That is not the case today. Cable Networks run 24 hours a day, seven days a week...along with countless other outlets. As NBC's Chief Foreign Affairs correspondent and host of MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell Reports, she has covered seven presidents, traveled the world, and broke countless stories. She joins C-SPAN's The Weekly to speak about her career, her interviews, and her life in the news.

  • Episode 72: Is the United States in a trade with China? China expert Dr. Michael Pillsbury of the Hudson Insitute joins us to give his perspectives. (22 min. 46 sec. - September 21, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast: Are we witnessing the beginning of a trade war between the United States and China? Or is it the new business as usual? Earlier this month after the United States announced it would impose 200 billion dollars of new import taxes on Chinese goods…China retaliated. Saying they would impose 60 billion on US exports. But how did we get here? And is this a short term economic rift between the two countries or are they in it for the long haul? Joining us to discuss is Dr. Michael Pillsbury, Director of the Center on Chinese Strategy at the Hudson Institute and author of The Hundred Year Marathon.

  • Episode 71: FEMA: What is it and how does it operate with Former FEMA Director Joe Allbaugh (24 min. 51 sec. - September 14, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is Former Director of FEMA Joe Allbaugh. He explains what the agency does and how it helps communities after disasters. He also joins us to talk about his time as FEMA Director during September 11th, 2001 and provides his thoughts on the agency today.

  • Episode 70: Key Midterm Senate Elections with Kyle Kondik of the Center for Politics at the University of Virginia (30 min. 47 sec. - September 7, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is Kyle Kondik, Managing Editor for Sabato's Crystal Ball at the University of Virginia. With only two months until the midterm elections he answers will there be a blue wave in the Senate? Or will it remain in Republican hands. He sits down with C-SPAN to discuss the issues that will be shaping this election and what states could play key roles.

  • Episode 69: The Steele Dossier with Vox Senior Correspondent Matthew Yglesias (25 min. 40 sec. - August 31, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest Matthew Yglesias, Vox Co-Founder and Senior Correspondent focusing on politics and the economy. He joins us to talk about the Steele Dossier. What is it? What's in it? And why is it so controversial? We drill down into why it continues to be spoken about and what's next for the people mentioned inside of it.

  • Episode 68: 1968 Politics with former LBJ Appointments Secretary James Jones (29 min. 30 sec. - August 24, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is James Jones, former Appointments Secretary to President Lyndon Johnson, former Democratic Congressman and former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. He talks about 1968 politics, including LBJ's decision not to seek another term, the violent DNC Convention in Chicago(50 years ago this week), Vietnam War demostrations, and the assassination of Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

  • Episode 67: Solving the Federal Spending Crisis with Former OMB Director Alice Rivlin (30 min. 17 sec. - August 17, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is former Director of the White House Office of Management and Budget and Founding Director of the Congressional Budget Office, Alice Rivlin. She joins us in studio to talk about solving the federal spending crisis and provides context and insights into how the U.S. debt has grown to almost 22 trillion dollars.

  • Episode 66: The Press and the Presidency with Former White House Press Secretary Mike McCurry (34 min. 59 sec. - August 10, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is former White House Press Secretary Mike McCurry. He joins us to talk about the relationship between the press and the administration. He provides insights and talks about his time as press secretary and speaks about if he believes freedom of the press is under attack.

  • Episode 65: Dean Ronald Weich of The University of Baltimore Law School (33 min. 11 sec. - August 3, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is Ronald Weich, Dean of the University of Balitmore Law School. He joins us to talk about the Supreme Court nomination process for Judge Brent Kavanaugh. He shares some behind the scenes stories from his time on Capitol Hill.

  • Episode 64: Ahman Majidyar of The Middle East Institute (28 min. 42 sec. - July 27, 2018)

    On this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast our guest is a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute and expert on Iran, Ahman Majidyar. From the Shah's rise to power in the 1940's, to the hostage crisis during the Carter Administration and today with the U.S. now out of that Iranian nuclear deal. We take an in depth look at the nearly 80 year history between our two countries.

  • Episode 63: New York University Law Professor Melissa Murray (27 min. 52 sec. - July 20, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly is New York University Law Professor Melissa Murray. She walks us through two primary cases on abortion, Roe v. Wade in 1973 and Planned Parenthood v. Casey. Professor Murray offers her insights into what could happen moving forward and how a new Supreme Court Justice could impact the original decision.

  • Episode 62: Author and Columnist George Will (28 min. 24 sec. - July 13, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly is author and Washington Post columnist George Will. He joins us to talk about why baseball is the perfect game for the American Democracy and how past presidents have impacted the game.

  • Episode 61: Author and Columnist Michael Cohen (32 min. 8 sec. - July 6, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly is author and Boston Globe contributor Michael Cohen. He joins us to talk about the summer of 1968 and his book, "American Maelstrom: The 1968 Election and the Politics of Division."

  • Episode 60: White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders (22 min. 11 sec. - June 29, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly is White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders. She joins us to talk about President Trump's relationship with the White House press corps, the tone of his presidency, and her interactions with the media.

  • Episode 59: Georgetown Univeristy Law Professor Susan Low Bloch (23 min. 58 sec. - June 22, 2018)

    The presidential pardon is a source of consideration, debate, and discussion. Ultmately the decision comes down to one person, the President. But does he decide who gets pardoned? Our guest this week is Georgetown Law Professor Susan Low Bloch. She joins us to talk about the use of the presidential pardon, its roots in the constitution, and how it has been used over the years.

  • Episode 58: Martha Kumar of the White House Transition Project (33 min. 23 sec. - June 15, 2018)

    This week's guest is Martha Joynt Kumar, director of the White House Transition Project and professor emeritus at Towson University in Maryland. She joins us to talk about the current Trump White House, staff turnovers, and media accessibility. She carefully tracks presidents and their administrations and gives us a historical perspective on daily press briefings from President Ronald Reagan through today.

  • Episode 57: Jean Lee on the rise of the Kim family (29 min. 12 sec. - June 8, 2018)

    Our guest this week is Jean H Lee. She talked about her Esquire article "Inside Kim Jong-Un's Bloody Scramble to Kill Off His Family". This interview was taped and orginally released in August 2017.

  • Episode 56: Maya MacGuineas on the Debt and Deficit (27 min. 17 sec. - May 25, 2018)

    Our guest this week is the Maya MacGuineas, She is the president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget and the head of the Campaign to Fix the Debt. We talked with her about the differences between the $20 trillion debt and the year-to-year deficit and why failing to raise the debt ceiling could be catastrophic for the U.S. and global economies. This interview was taped and orginally released in the middle of 2017.

  • Episode 55: Jason Rezaian (28 min. 19 sec. - May 25, 2018)

    This week's guest is Washington Post Global Opinion Writer Jason Rezaian. In 2012 he moved to Iran, serving as the Washington Post foreign affairs correspondent based in Tehran. Two years later in 2014 he was taken hostage by Iranian authorities, convicted in a closed door trial, and held for 544 days. He joins us to talk about his experience in Iran and what might be in store now that the United States has withdrawn from the Iran Nuclear deal.

  • Episode 54: Cokie Roberts (24 min. 25 sec. - May 18, 2018)

    This week we revist our January conversation with ABC Contributor Cokie Roberts. We sit down with her to discuss the relationship between The White House and Congress, both today and through history.

  • Episode 53: James Acton (25 min. 55 sec. - May 11, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast is James Actor. He is the Co-director of the Nuclear Policy Program and a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. With a date and location now set for the upcoming summit between President Donald Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un, we take a closer look at how the United States prepares for this historic summit.

  • Episode 52: Former Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe (33 min. 35 sec. - May 4, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode is former Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe. Governor McAuliffe first entered the political circuit at the age of 23 as Former President Jimmy Carter's National Finance Director. By 2000 he was named Democratic National Committee Chairman and in 2013 he was elected Governor of Virginia. He joins us to talk about the 2018 Midterm elections, his work on redistricting, and the possibility of a Presidential run in 2020.

  • Episode 51: George Condon (28 min. 5 sec. - April 27, 2018)

    Our guest on this episode of C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast is George Condon, White House Correspondent for the National Journal and a past President of the White House Correspondents Association. He joins us to talk about the history of the WHCA dinner and past moments that still bring laughter today.

  • Episode 50: Sen. David Perdue (R-GA) (26 min. 21 sec. - April 20, 2018)

    Our guest this week on C-SPAN's The Weekly Podcast is Georgia Republican Senator David Perdue. Elected in 2014, Senator Perdue is a Fortune 500 businessman and a strong deficit hawk. He joins us to talk about American's 21 trillion-dollar debt and how it is one of the greatest threats to national security.

  • Episode 49: Nina Jankowicz (24 min. 34 sec. - April 13, 2018)

    Our guest this week is Nina Jankowicz, a Global Fellow at the Wilson Center. She joins us to talk about the North Atlantic Trade Alliance, commonly known as NATO. She gives the history of the organization, how it is funded, and what's next.

  • Episode 48: Sheila Tate (29 min. 59 sec. - April 6, 2018)

    Our guest this week is Sheila Tate, she provides a close look at Former First Lady Nancy Reagan. Shelia Tate served as Mrs. Reagan's press secretary from 1981 till 1985. She later co-founded the public relations firm Powell-Tate. From the White House Years….to President Reagan's long goodbye as he battled Alzheimer's, she shares stories from her newly released book, "Lady in Red: An Intimate Portrait of Nancy Reagan."

  • Episode 46: Dennis Wilder (27 min. 50 sec. - March 23, 2018)

    Our guest this week is Dennis Wilder...a former Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for East Asian Affairs at the National Security Council, he now teaches at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. He joins us to talk about North Korea. What will a possible summit between the United States and North Korea look like? Professor Wilder explains the history, the issues, and offeres advice to President Trump as both sides plan for these potentially historic negotiations.

  • Episode 45: John Lawrence (28 min. 22 sec. - March 16, 2018)

    Our guest this week is John Lawrence, a veteran congressional hill staffer who retired after 38 years in Congress. Including a tenture as Chief of Staff to Democratic leader and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. He joins us to talk about his new book The Class of 1974, which looks at the so called 'Watergate Babies', the group of representatives that came into office after the resignation of President Richard Nixon. He also discusses the roots of partisanship on Capitol Hill and what there nees to be more of in Congress.

  • Episode 44: James Jones (29 min. 25 sec. - March 9, 2018)

    Our guest this week is James Jones, a former Member of Congress and U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. Our conversation focuses on 50 years ago when Ambassador Jones was President Lyndon Johnson's appointment secretary. He shares with us his never before heard account of the night President Johnson announced he would not seek re-election.

  • Episode 43: Christopher Glazek (26 min. 5 sec. - March 2, 2018)

    Our guest this week is Christopher Glazek of Esquire Magazine, who's piece titled "The Secretive Family Making Billions from the Opioid Crisis," focuses on the Sackler Family. Forbes Magazine put the family's wealth at around 14 billion in 2015. Most of that comes from Purdue Pharma, which makes Oxycotin. Now our discussion about the Sackler family and ties to the opioid crisis facing America.

  • Episode 42: Peter Irons (31 min. 4 sec. - February 23, 2018)

    This week our guest is Peter Irons, a retired Professor of Political Science at UC San Diego and the author of the book "A People's History of the Supreme Court." On February 26th, we launch the second season of Landmark Cases, an in depth look at tweleve important Supreme Court decisions. Dr. Irons spoke with us about a few of those including McCulloch v. Maryland and Plessy v. Ferguson.

  • Episode 41: Matt Schlapp (21 min. 42 sec. - February 16, 2018)

    This week our guest is American Conservative Union Chair Matt Schlapp. C-PAC is the oldest conservative lobbying organization in the country. Later this month his organization will host the annual "C-PAC" conference outside Washington, D.C. Following President Trump's first year in office, we spoke to Mr. Schlapp about the history of C-PAC, the Republican agenda, and the upcoming midterm elections.

  • Episode 40: Former Head of the Justice Department's National Security Division (25 min. 57 sec. - February 2, 2018)

    This week we speak with David Kris, former head of the Justice Department's National Security Division and an expert on FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act). He discusses what FISA is, what is means, and why it is front page news.

  • Episode 39: Former Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell on Infrastructure (24 min. 44 sec. - February 2, 2018)

    This week: This week we take at the state of America's infrastructure with former Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell. He's also the co-founder of Building America's Future, an organization committed to improving the US infrastructure system.

  • Episode 38: Cokie Roberts on Congress (25 min. 10 sec. - January 26, 2018)

    This week: Our guest this is week is Cokie Roberts, a political commentator for ABC News and National Public Radio and the author of six New York Times bestsellers on women in America. American politics is at a crossroads. Cokie Roberts gives her insights into the current relationship between Capitol Hill and the White House and what could come next.

  • Episode 37: Michael Beschloss on the LBJ Tapes (30 min. 59 sec. - November 21, 2017)

    This week: The LBJ tapes- President Lyndon Baines Johnson and the audio recordings made during his presidency. We spoke with presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss. He's the author of two books examining the recordings, "Taking Charge: The Johnson White House Tapes, 1963-1964" and "Reaching for Glory: Lyndon Johnson's Secret White House Tapes, 1964-1965."

  • Episode 36: Bruce Riedel on Saudi Arabia (22 min. 56 sec. - November 17, 2017)

    This week we take a look at the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia with Bruce Riedel. He is a senior fellow and director of the Brookings Intelligence Project at the Brookings Institution. He's also the author of "Kings and Presidents: Saudi Arabia and the United States Since FDR."

  • Episode 35: William Doyle on the History of Guns in the U.S. (28 min. 9 sec. - November 10, 2017)

    This week we look at the history of guns in America with Author William Doyle. He's the written a number of books including, "American Gun: A History of the U.S. in Ten Firearms," which he co-wrote with the late Chris Kyle of "American Sniper" fame.

  • Episode 34: Ambassador Gary Locke on China and the U.S. (31 min. 35 sec. - November 3, 2017)

    This week we look at the history of on U.S.-China relations from President Nixon's historic visit in 1972 through today. We get the perspective of Ambassador Gary Locke, who served as the United States' envoy to China from 2011 to 2014. President Trump visits the country this week as part of a five-nation Asian tour.

  • Episode 33: Michael McCann on Sports and the Federal Government (28 min. 41 sec. - October 27, 2017)

    This week we're joined by Michael McCann for a discussion on the history of the federal government's involvement with college and professional sports. He is the director of the Sports and Entertainment Law Institute at the University of New Hampshire School of Law as well as a regular contributor to Sports Illustrated.

  • Episode 32: Blaine Harden on the Korean War (31 min. sec. - October 20, 2017)

    This week author and journalist Blaine Harden joins us to discuss his book 'King of Spies,' and how the Korean Peninsula continues to be impacted by a war fought more than 50 years. It created the De-Militarized Zone along the 38th Parallel and tensions for every U.S. President since Harry Truman.

  • Episode 31: Steve Liesman on the Stock Market and Your Money (26 min. 16 sec. - October 13, 2017)

    This week we're joined by CNBC Senior Economics Reporter Steve Liesman for a crash-course on economics, focusing on how the federal government and stock market impact the national economy.

  • Episode 30: C-SPAN Executive Chairman Brian Lamb on the Creation of C-SPAN Radio (40 min. 4 sec. - October 6, 2017)

    C-SPAN Radio was launched on October 9th, 1997. To mark the 20th anniversary, we spoke with C-SPAN Co-Founder and Executive Chairman Brian Lamb about the creation of the radio station, the evolution of C-SPAN, and the importance of our mission.

  • Episode 29: David McCabe on Regulating Technology Companies (24 min. 33 sec. - September 29, 2017)

    This week we examine the debate over regulating some of the biggest tech companies in the world including Facebook, Google and Amazon. Our guest is David McCabe, who covers the intersection of technology, policy, and politics for Axios.

  • Episode 28: Sam Greene on Vladimir Putin (29 min. 50 sec. - September 22, 2017)

    This week we look into the background of Russian President Vladimir Putin with Sam Greene, the Director of the Russia Institute at King`s College London. We spoke with him about how Putin's time in the KGB shaped his political philosophy, his rise to power in Moscow, and how Putin views his role in the Russian Government.

  • Episode 27: Dr. Jill Hagenkord on Precision Medicine and Genetic Testing (29 min. 33 sec. - September 15, 2017)

    This week we discuss precision medicine and genetic testing with Dr. Jill Hagenkord, Chief Medical Officer at Color Genomics, which provides genetic testing for hereditary cancer and high cholesterol risks as well as preventative health services, including genetic counseling. We spoke to her about recent breakthroughs in cancer research and precision medicine, the benefits of testing for cancer-causing gene mutations, and what it means for patients, families, and medical providers.

  • Episode 26: Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad on the War in Afghanistan (29 min. 25 sec. - September 1, 2017)

    President Trump recently announced his plans for the War in Afghanistan, including the deployment of additional US troops to the country. This week we look at the political geography and the recent history of Afghanistan with Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad, who served as U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan (2003-2005) and Iraq (2005-2007). He also served as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (2007-2009). Ambassador Khalilzad discussed the roots and resilience of the Taliban, Afghanistan's drug trade, and the importance of re-building Afghan state institutions in order to secure long-term peace in the region.

  • Episode 25: Jean H. Lee on the Rise and Rule of North Korea's Kim Dynasty (30 min. 48 sec. - August 25, 2017)

    As tensions with North Korea rise, this week we examine the history of that country's ruling Kim family. We spoke to Jean H Lee, author of "Kings of Communism: Inside Kim Jong Un's Bloody Scramble to Kill of His Family" in the September edition of Esquire Magazine. She also led the Associated Press's coverage of the Korean Peninsula as bureau chief from 2008 to 2013 and opened the AP’s Pyongyang bureau in January 2012. We spoke with Ms. Lee about the Kim family's rise to power, the idea of North Korea as an absolute monarchy, and the message Kim Jong Un sent with the assassination of his brother in February.

  • Episode 24: Francisco Toro on the Crisis in Venezuela (26 min. 38 sec. - August 18, 2017)

    Earlier this month, President Trump addressed the deepening political and economic crises in Venezuela stating that the U.S. may consider "military options" if the situation gets worse. This week we spoke to Francisco Toro, a Venezuelan journalist and the Executive Editor of English-language blog Caracas Chronicles, about the current state of affairs in Venezuela and the rapidly deteriorating quality of life for those who remain in the country.

  • Episode 23: Robert Kahn on North Korea Sanctions (25 min. 39 sec. - August 11, 2017)

    Earlier this month, the 15-member U.N. Security Council voted unanimously to impose strict new sanctions on North Korea in response to that country's ongoing testing of nuclear weapons. This week, we spoke to Robert Kahn, a senior fellow for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations, about how sanctions are enforced and why China will be critical in determining the effectiveness of any new sanctions against Pyongyang.

  • Episode 22: Bill Browder on the Magnitsky Act and Putin's Russia (24 min. 36 sec. - July 28, 2017)

    Businessman and author Bill Browder was once one of Russia's top foreign investors, but in 2005 he was kicked out of the country and labeled a national security threat by President Vladimir Putin. Mr. Browder discusses Putin's Russia and the Magnitsky Act, which was named for his late lawyer, Sergei Magnitsky, who was imprisoned for 11 months before dying in prison.

  • Episode 21: Joseph Califano Jr. on the 1967 Detroit Riots (28 min. 30 sec. - July 21, 2017)

    50 years ago this week, the 1967 Detroit Riots began. They lasted over five days in July, ignited by long-simmering racial tensions. podcast we look back at the riots with Joseph Califano Jr. He who served as a principal domestic aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson and was with him during that tumultuous time.

  • Episode 20: Henry Olsen on Reagan-Era Tax Reform (25 min. 22 sec. - July 14, 2017)

    This week we look at President Reagan's efforts to reform the tax code in the 1980's with Henry Olse, a senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center and the author of "The Working Class Republican: Ronald Reagan and the Return of Blue-Collar Conservatism"

  • Episode 19: Jeffrey Rosen on the Declaration of Independence and American democracy. (24 min. 5 sec. - June 30, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Jeffrey Rosen, President & CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. The Declaration of Independence is part of the framework of America's democracy. He offers his perspective on the document that shapes our country 240 years later.

  • Episode 18: David Daley on Gerrymandering (25 min. 42 sec. - June 23, 2017)

    Our guest this week is David Daley author of "Ratf**ked: Why Your Vote Doesn't Count." We talked with him about Republican efforts to carve out districts that have helped the GOP since 2010.

  • Episode 17: John Dean on Watergate (33 min. 23 sec. - June 16, 2017)

    June 17th marks the 45th Anniversary of the Watergate break-in. This week we revisit the first months of the scandal with Nixon-era White House General Counsel John Dean.

  • Episode 16: Ray Smock on Congressional Investigations (27 min. 54 sec. - June 7, 2017)

    This week we examine the history of congressional investigations with Ray Smock, the director of the Robert C. Byrd Center for Legislative Studies at Shepherd University and a former Historian of the House of Representatives.

  • Episode 15: Fabrice Pothier on NATO (26 min. 3 sec. - June 2, 2017)

    This week Fabrice Pothier, former Director of Policy Planning for NATO, discusses the organization's history, mission, and budget.

  • Episode 14: Max Ehrenfreund on Declining Wages and the Shrinking Middle Class (22 min. 43 sec. - May 26, 2017)

    This week's guest is Washington Post reporter Max Ehrenfreund. We spoke with him about a new report examining declining American wages and the shrinking middle class.

  • Episode 13: Robert Danin on the Middle East Peace Process (26 min. 3 sec. - May 19, 2017)

    This week's guest is Robert Danin, a senior fellow for Middle East Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and former Deputy Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs during the George W. Bush administration. We spoke with him about the history of the Arab-Israeli peace process.

  • Episode 12: Tim Wiener on the FBI and James Comey (23 min. 59 sec. - May 12, 2017)

    With President Trump's dismissal of now-former FBI Director James Comey dominating the news we spoke to Pulitzer Prize winner Tim Weiner, author of Enemies: A History of the FBI.

  • Episode 11: LuAnn Bennett on Running for Congress (26 min. 51 sec. - May 5, 2017)

    With both parties recruiting candidates to run for office during the 2018 midterm elections, our guest this week is LuAnn Bennett, who lost in 2016 to Republican Rep. Barbara Comstock in the race to represent Virginia's 10th District. We talked with her about her experience running for office.

  • Episode 10: Richard Norton Smith on President Trump's first 100 Days (27 min. 29 sec. - May 3, 2017)

    Our guest this week is presidential historian and author Richard Norton Smith. We talked with him about using a president's first 100 days in office as a measurement of success and why FDR set a standard that may not be matched.

  • Episode 9: Nile Gardiner on Brexit and the UK Election (27 min. 56 sec. - April 21, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Nile Gardiner, a former aid to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the Director of the Heritage Foundation's Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom. We talked with him about Brexit and the upcoming general election in the U.K.

  • Episode 8: Maya MacGuineas on the Debt and the Deficit (28 min. 28 sec. - April 14, 2017)

    Our guest this week is the Maya MacGuineas, She is the president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget and the head of the Campaign to Fix the Debt. We talked with her about the differences between the $20 trillion debt and the year-to-year deficit and why failing to raise the debt ceiling could be catastrophic for the U.S. and global economies.

  • Episode 7: Bill Richardson on North Korea (27 min. 50 sec. - April 7, 2017)

    Our guest this week is the former Governor of New Mexico, Bill Richardson. As a diplomat and Special Envoy, Gov. Richardson has received four Nobel Peace Prize nominations, and has successfully won the release of hostages and American servicemen in North Korea, Cuba, Iraq and Sudan. We talked with him the current state of tension between North Korea and the U.S. and why he thinks the U.S. needs to change its approach to engaging with what many describe as "the Hermit Kingdom."

  • Episode 6: Don Ritchie on the Senate and the Nuclear Option (29 min. 46 sec. - March 31, 2017)

    With the Senate set to vote on the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to serve on the Supreme Court, our guest this week is Don Ritchie. He is the Historian Emeritus of the U.S. Senate. We talked with him about the Senate filibuster rules and how the threat of the so-called nuclear option has been used by both parties.

  • Episode 5: Steve Bell on the Federal Budgeting Process (27 min. 23 sec. - March 24, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Steve Bell, a senior advisor at the Bipartisan Policy Center. He's a veteran of the Senate Budget Committee, working in various roles – including Staff Director – from the early 1980's until 2009. We talked with him about the process of creating the federal budget and why the President's budget proposal is important.

  • Episode 4: Jeffrey Rosen on the Supreme Court Confirmation Process (24 min. 9 sec. - March 17, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Jeffrey Rosen, President and CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. We talked with him about the evolution and significance of the Supreme Court confirmation process.

  • Episode 3: Sam Donaldson on the White House Press Corps (30 min. 56 sec. - March 10, 2017)

    Our guest this week is former ABC News White House Correspondent and co-host of "This Week," Sam Donaldson. He gave us his assessment of how this White House press corps is covering President Trump and the job of Press Secretary Sean Spicer.

  • Episode 2: Jose Antonio Vargas on Immigration Policy (28 min. 55 sec. - March 3, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Jose Antonio Vargas, journalist, filmmaker, immigration rights activist, and founder of the non-profit group Define American. We talked with him about how the media covers the immigration issue, the rapidly changing look of immigration in the United States, President Trump's immigration policy, and why he went public with his undocumented status in 2011.

  • Episode 1: Jay Cost on the Current State of American Politics (29 min. 59 sec. - February 24, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Jay Cost, senior writer for The Weekly Standard. We talked with him about the atmosphere of fear surrounding the current state of American Politics. We also discussed President Trump's fight with the press, what will happen with the Affordable Care Act with the GOP in control of Congress and the White House, and where he stands with the Republican Party, which he left last year.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Dana Milbank on the Trump White House (23 min. 59 sec. - February 17, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Washington Post columnist Dana Milbank. We talked with him the resignation of Gen. Michael Flynn just 24 days into his tenure as National Security Adviser. We also discussed what he calls the "chaotic" Trump White House, how Congressional Republicans are dealing with a new type of President in the White House, and how the Washington Post is approaching its coverage.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Trent Lott on Making Congress Work Again (24 min. 51 sec. - February 10, 2017)

    Our guest this week is former Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. We talked with him about how the Senate has changed since he left in 2007, what he thinks needs to be done to get both parties to work together, and lessons from Watergate, the Clinton impeachment trial, and some of the grand political bargains of the 1980's and 1990's.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Stephen Wermiel on Supreme Court Confirmations (28 min. 40 sec. - February 3, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Stephen Wermiel, a Professor of Constitutional Law and Associate Director of the Summer Institute of Law and Government at American University's Washington College of Law. He's also a contributor to the SCOTUS Blog and spent a decade covering the Supreme Court for The Wall Street Journal for over a decade. We discussed what to expect during the confirmation process for President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court, Judge Neil Gorsuch. We also talked about the legacy and lessons of the confirmation processes from Nixon to George W Bush, including Judge Robert Bork, who was rejected by the Senate in 1987. We also talked about what he thinks potentially could happen if there is another vacancy to the high court during the Trump Presidency.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Leon Panetta on Federal Agencies and Presidential Transitions (29 min. 21 sec. - January 27, 2017)

    Our guest this week is former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta. We discussed his time as CIA Director during the first term of the Obama Administration and the process of transitioning the agency from one presidency to another. We also spoke about his advice for new Secretary of Defense, retired General James Mattis, the changes he's seen during the nearly 40 years he's spent in politics, and the importance of the President getting honest - often unvarnished - advice from his cabinet members and his White House staff.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Michael Beschloss on Presidential Inaugurations (23 min. 32 sec. - January 19, 2017)

    Our guest this week is historian and author Michael Beschloss. We discuss the history and tradition of presidential inaugurations, as well as notable inaugural addresses from the past. We also talked about how former presidents approached writing their addresses, and the importance these remarks have on Inauguration Day.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Ron Klain on Cabinet and Supreme Court Confirmations (30 min. 33 sec. - January 13, 2017)

    Our guest this week is Ron Klain. He is a longtime democratic party operative. He currently serves as the Executive Vice President and General Counsel for Revolution LLC. Mr. Klain previously served as Chief of Staff to two Vice Presidents, Al Gore and Joe Biden. He also guided a number of nominees during their Senate confirmation hearings, including Supreme Court Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan. We talked with Ron Klain about the confirmation process - not only for Supreme Court Justices, but also for cabinet members and the differences between the two. We also discussed the biggest misconception about the confirmation process, and what we can expect at the start of the Trump Administration.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Newt Gingrich on the incoming Trump Administration (28 min. 46 sec. - January 6, 2017)

    Our guest this week is former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. We talked with him about the upcoming inauguration, and his advice to the incoming White House staff and Congressional leaders. Mr. Gingrich also explains why Donald Trump won the 2016 election and what the American people can expect from the Trump Administration.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Gary Walters on Inauguration Day at the White House (31 min. 21 sec. - December 23, 2016)

    Our guest this week is former White House Chief Usher Gary Walters. We talk about how he became the White House Chief Usher, the kind the changes that the First Family can make to the White House, and what happens inside the residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue when a new President is sworn in.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Josh Earnest on being the White House Press Secretary (31 min. 8 sec. - December 16, 2016)

    This week, we take you to the West Wing of the White House for a conversation with Press Secretary Josh Earnest. We talk about how he went from a Rice University graduate, to a campaign aid for a Houston mayoral campaign, to working on the 2008 Obama campaign. We also discuss the changes to the media landscape during his time in the White House, and President Obama's post-presidency plans.

• 

  Lectures in History  
  

  American History TV viewers join students in the classroom to hear lectures on campuses across the country, on topics ranging from the American Revolution to 9-11.

  • Dwight Eisenhower and 1950s Political Advertising (1 hr. 12 min. - Tuesday)

    Purdue University professor Kathryn Brownell teaches a class about political advertising in the 1950s, highlighting Dwight Eisenhower's presidential campaigns.

  Past Programs

  • Gender & 1960s Activism (1 hr. 8 min. - Sunday)

    Stevenson University professor Jamie Goodall teaches a class about female activists and the 1960s civil rights movement.

  • Feminism and 1960-1970s Popular Music (1 hr. 12 min. - Sunday)

    Indiana University history professor Michael McGerr talks about women and feminism in 1960-70s popular music. This program contains language that some viewers may find offensive.

  • Post-Vietnam War Refugees (1 hr. 10 min. - Thursday)

    University of Michigan professor Melissa Borja teaches a class about Southeast Asian migration to the United States and post-Vietnam War refugees.

  • Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson and the Constitution (1 hr. 11 min. - August 11, 2019)

    Andrew Slap of East Tennessee State University teaches a class on Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson and the Constitution.

  • The 1920s (48 min. 8 sec. - August 4, 2019)

    Karen Markoe of State University of New York Maritime College teaches a class on the 1920s.

  • Ronald Walters' Civil Rights Career (1 hr. 13 min. - July 28, 2019)

    University of Texas at Austin professor Peniel Joseph teaches a class on the life & career of Civil Rights pioneer Ronald Walters.

  • Western Lands Before & After American Revolution (1 hr. 16 min. - July 14, 2019)

    University of Utah professor Eric Hinderaker teaches a class about western settlement before, during and after the American Revolution.

  • The Continental Army (1 hr. 6 min. - July 7, 2019)

    William Woods University professor Craig Bruce Smith teaches a class about the American Revolution and the Continental Army.

  • American Military in the Revolutionary War (1 hr. 10 min. - July 5, 2019)

    Baylor University professor Julie Anne Sweet teaches a class on the American military during the Revolutionary War, including a look at the equipment and capabilities of both the Continental Army and militia troops.

  • Origins of World War II in Europe (1 hr. 20 min. - June 30, 2019)

    Lafayette College professor Robert Weiner teaches a class on the origins of World War II in Europe.

  • Malcolm X's Views on Africa (59 min. 4 sec. - June 24, 2019)

    American University professor Ibram Kendi teaches a class about Malcolm X's views on Africa.

  • Early English Missions in Colonial America (59 min. 56 sec. - June 16, 2019)

    Providence College professor Edward Andrews teaches a class on early English missions in Colonial America.

  • End of Life Care and Death Since the 1800s (1 hr. 1 min. - June 9, 2019)

    Dickinson College professor Jim Hoefler taught a class about end of life care and perceptions of death in the United States since the 1800s.

  • The Progressive Era (1 hr. 13 min. - June 2, 2019)

    Georgetown University professor Katherine Benton-Cohen teaches a class on the Progressive Era.

  • California Before the Mexican-American War (1 hr. 8 min. - May 26, 2019)

    Rick Kennedy of Point Loma Nazarene University teaches a class about Mexico's governance and plans for California in the decades leading-up to the 1848 Mexican-American War, in which Mexico lost California to the U.S.

  • World War II Amphibious Vehicles (1 hr. 10 min. - May 19, 2019)

    Weber State University professor Branden Little teaches a class about the role of American factories during World War II and military vehicle innovations, with a focus on types of amphibious vehicles used in the Pacific.

  • Yellow Journalism & the Spanish-American War (53 min. 21 sec. - May 5, 2019)

    American University professor W. Joseph Campbell teaches a class on myths about William Randolph Hearst, Yellow Journalism & the lead-up to Spanish-American War at the end of the 19th century.

  • Late-20th Century Transformation of Work (53 min. 59 sec. - April 28, 2019)

    Georgetown University Professor Joseph McCartin teaches a class on the post-industrialization transformation of work starting in the 1960s and continuing through the end of the 20th century.

  • Incarceration in the Late 20th Century (1 hr. 11 min. - April 25, 2019)

    University of Washington, Bothell, history professor Dan Berger examines the rise of mass incarceration in the United States and the politics behind it.

  • Experience of Being Arrested in U.S. History (1 hr. 30 min. - April 25, 2019)

    Kent State University professor Elaine Frantz teaches a class about the experience of being arrested from the 1850s to the present day.

  • Legal History of Abortion in the U.S. (1 hr. 13 min. - April 21, 2019)

    Tulane University professor Karissa Haugeberg teaches a class about the legal history of abortion in the United States from the 1840s through 2016.

  • Early 1800s Abolition & Pro-Slavery Movements (52 min. 18 sec. - April 18, 2019)

    University of Alabama professor Joshua Rothman teaches a class on abolition and pro-slavery movements in the early 1800s.

  • Environmental Movement & Litigation (1 hr. 6 min. - April 17, 2019)

    Rutgers University professor Jefferson Decker teaches a class on the history of the environmental movement and laws and litigation regarding natural resources.

  • Nuclear Weapons Testing & the Environment (57 min. 9 sec. - April 17, 2019)

    Colorado College professor Amy Kohout teaches a class on nuclear weapons testing in the continental U.S. in the 1950s and '60s and how it impacted the environment.

  • Vietnam War Lessons Learned (1 hr. 1 min. - April 7, 2019)

    Triton College professor Edward White teaches a class on lessons learned from the Vietnam War.

  • 1970s Culture & Economics (1 hr. 14 min. - March 24, 2019)

    University of Massachusetts Boston professor Vincent Cannato teaches a class about the culture and economics of the 1970s.

  • Abraham Lincoln & the 1860 Election (1 hr. 13 min. - March 23, 2019)

    University of Nevada, Las Vegas, professor Michael Green teaches a class on Abraham Lincoln and the 1860 presidential election.

  • Johnson & Nixon Supreme Court Nominations (1 hr. 16 min. - March 20, 2019)

    Brooklyn College professor KC Johnson teaches a class on Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon's Supreme Court nominations.

  • 1968 Election & Richard Nixon's First Term (52 min. 39 sec. - March 10, 2019)

    University of Chicago professor Jane Dailey teaches a class about the 1968 presidential election, protests over the Vietnam War and issues during Richard Nixon's first term.

  • U.S. & Soviet Relations Under President Reagan (1 hr. 16 min. - March 3, 2019)

    George Washington University adjunct professor Chris Tudda teaches a class about foreign relations between the United States and the Soviet Union during President Reagan's administration.

  • Women During World War II (1 hr. 21 min. - February 18, 2019)

    Texas Woman's University professor Katherine Landdeck teaches a class about the ways American women contributed to the war effort during World War II.

  • 19th-Century Politics & Society (1 hr. 16 min. - February 17, 2019)

    Vassar College professor Rebecca Edwards teaches a class about the differences between 19th-century political parties and their views on gender roles, racial equality and family dynamics.

  • Artist James Hope & the 1862 Battle of Antietam (1 hr. 7 min. - February 10, 2019)

    Shepherd University Professor James Broomall teaches a class on the life and art of James Hope, an artist who both witnessed and painted scenes from the Battle of Antietam.

  • History of State of the Union Addresses (1 hr. 9 min. - February 3, 2019)

    Stonehill College professor Peter Ubertaccio teaches a class on the history of State of the Union addresses.

  • Sit-ins and the Civil Rights Movement (1 hr. 12 min. - January 27, 2019)

    University of Massachusetts Amherst professor Traci Parker talks about the lunch counter sit-ins that took place in the early 1960s as part of the civil rights movement.

  • African American Women and the Civil Rights Movement (1 hr. 1 min. - January 21, 2019)

    University of Delaware professor Tiffany Gill teaches a class about the role of African American women in the Civil Rights Movement.

  • The American Revolution, 1775-76 (1 hr. 5 min. - January 20, 2019)

    Kutztown University professor Michael Gabriel teaches a class about military engagements during the American Revolution from April 1775 to July 1776.

  • Abundance, Wages & the Great Depression (1 hr. 16 min. - January 1, 2019)

    Southern Methodist University professor Alexis McCrossen teaches a class on the abundance of the 1920s and the Great Depression.

  • National Intelligence Under President Kennedy (1 hr. 4 min. - December 30, 2018)

    Catholic University professor and former CIA historian Nicholas Dujmovic teaches a class about national intelligence during President Kennedy's administration.

  • 20th Century Fundamentalism and Pentecostalism (1 hr. 7 min. - December 27, 2018)

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor Molly Worthen teaches a class about the history and the intellectual underpinnings of Protestant fundamentalism in 20th century America.

  • Salem Witch Trials and the Great Awakening (1 hr. 14 min. - December 27, 2018)

    Baylor University professor Thomas Kidd teaches a class on the first Great Awakening in the Americas, a period in mid-18th century of Christian revitalization and evangelism that swept through the colonies.

  • Colonial America Before the Revolution (1 hr. 6 min. - December 21, 2018)

    Lebanon Valley College professor James Broussard teaches a class on the lead-up to the American Revolution.

  • Political Theory and the Early Republic (1 hr. 55 min. - December 20, 2018)

    Thomas West, author of [The Political Theory of the American Founding], is a guest speaker in a Georgetown University Law Center course which invites authors to answer student questions about their work.

  • Immigration Policy Since 1965 (1 hr. 37 min. - December 18, 2018)

    University of Texas at Austin Professor Madeline Hsu teaches a class about the 1965 Immigration Act and current immigration demographics.

  • Early 20th Century Nativism and Immigration (1 hr. 13 min. - December 18, 2018)

    University of North Florida professor David Courtwright teaches a class about changes in immigration demographics and the rise of nativism in the early 20th century.

  • Pilgrims and History Textbooks (1 hr. 7 min. - December 2, 2018)

    Abram Van Engen of Washington University in St. Louis teaches a class about how the Pilgrims became part of the United States' founding story in 19th-century history textbooks.

  • President Johnson & the Vietnam War in 1968 (1 hr. 17 min. - November 18, 2018)

    Arizona State University professor Kyle Longley teaches a class on President Lyndon Johnson and the Vietnam War in 1968.

  • Myths About America in World War I (1 hr. 20 min. - November 10, 2018)

    Chapman University history professor Jennifer Keene looks at myths about America's involvement in World War I.

  • Experiences of Soldiers in World War I (1 hr. 19 min. - November 10, 2018)

    Gettysburg College professor Ian Isherwood teaches a class on how World War I soldiers coped with and interpreted in their war experiences.

  • Sea Power During World War I (52 min. 30 sec. - November 7, 2018)

    U.S. Air Force Academy professor Chuck Steele teaches a class on the role of sea power during World War I.

  • Woodrow Wilson and the Treaty of Versailles (1 hr. 24 min. - November 6, 2018)

    Bard College professor Sean McMeekin discusses the Treaty of Versailles which eventually helped end World War I. He also talks about President Woodrow Wilson's role in crafting the treaty.

  • Agricultural Labor Since 1930 and Organic Farming (49 min. 12 sec. - October 30, 2018)

    Tulane University professor Jana Lipman teaches a class on agricultural labor in the United States since 1930 and the rise of organic farming.

  • History of Diet and Nutrition Guidelines (1 hr. 18 min. - October 30, 2018)

    Iowa State University professor Ruth MacDonald looks at the history of nutritional standards and government dietary guidelines. She describes the shift from preventing disease to promoting optimum health during the 20th century.

  • Food During the Great Depression (50 min. 30 sec. - October 30, 2018)

    Iowa State University professor Pamela Riney-Kehrberg teaches a class on food during the Great Depression.

  • Food and War (1 hr. 32 min. - October 30, 2018)

    American University professor Johanna Mendelson Forman teaches a class on food and how disruptions in agricultural production and supply -- whether by natural or man-man causes -- can be a catalyst to war.

  • Conspiracy Culture in Modern American Society (1 hr. 32 min. - October 28, 2018)

    Indiana University Bloomington professor Stephen Andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in American history.

  • New York City and Broadway in the 1960s (1 hr. 8 min. - October 25, 2018)

    Baruch College professors Vincent DiGirolamo & Elizabeth Wollman teach a class about New York City and Broadway in the 1960s.

  • Advent of the Skyscraper (1 hr. 25 min. - October 25, 2018)

    Iowa State University professor Thomas Leslie talks about the changes in late 19th century architecture design and technology that allowed buildings to be built taller.

  • 1840s Popular Culture (47 min. 57 sec. - October 25, 2018)

    Texas A&M University professor Lorien Foote teaches a class about popular culture during the 1840s.

  • Abraham Lincoln in Art & Photographs (1 hr. 11 min. - October 25, 2018)

    DePaul University professor Mark Pohlad teaches a class on representations of President Abraham Lincoln in art and photographs.

  • 1776 Pennsylvania Constitution (51 min. 24 sec. - October 23, 2018)

    Messiah College professor John Fea teaches a class about the people and ideas that shaped the Pennsylvania Constitution, written in 1776.

  • Conspiracy Culture in American History (1 hr. 23 min. - October 21, 2018)

    Indiana University Bloomington professor Stephen Andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in American history.

  • Civil War in the Fall of 1864 (52 min. 33 sec. - October 17, 2018)

    U.S Air Force Academy professor Charles Dusch teaches a class on the political and military situation in both the North and the South during the fall of 1864.

  • The Civil War & Emancipation Policy (1 hr. 10 min. - October 17, 2018)

    Georgetown University professor Brian Taylor teaches a class on the military strategy and political policy goals of emancipation during the Civil War.

  • Civil War-Era Women & Volunteerism (1 hr. 4 min. - October 17, 2018)

    Villanova University professor Judith Giesberg and her class discuss the ways northern middle-class women volunteered during the Civil War. They focus on Louisa May Alcott's time as Civil War nurse chronicled in her book, [Hospital Sketches].

  • Post-Civil War Lost Cause Myth (58 min. sec. - October 17, 2018)

    University of West Georgia professor Keith Bohannon teaches a class about what's known as the "Lost Cause" myth, the term given to the post-Civil War arguments made by former Confederates seeking to justify their split from the Union and their defeat

  • Civil War Peninsula Campaign & Seven Days' Battles (1 hr. 17 min. - October 16, 2018)

    Appalachian State University professor Judkin Browning teaches a class on the Civil War's 1862 Peninsula Campaign and Seven Days' battles.

  • 1864 Civil War Overland Campaign (1 hr. 6 min. - October 16, 2018)

    Sam Houston State University professor Brian Matthew Jordan taught a class about the Civil War's Overland Campaign, which took place in Virginia in 1864 and pitted Union forces under Ulysses S. Grant against the Confederates under Robert E. Lee.

  • William Harris on Lincoln, Antietam and Emancipation (1 hr. 16 min. - October 16, 2018)

    University of New Hampshire professor William Harris teaches a class about Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War Battle of Antietam, and the issuing of the Emancipation Proclamation in 1862.

  • Aid Societies for Civil War Union Troops (57 min. 29 sec. - October 16, 2018)

    Hillsdale College professor David Raney teaches a class about Civil War-era aid societies that supported Union troops. He highlights the work of the U.S. Sanitary Commission and the U.S. Christian Commission.

  • Reconstruction, Moonshine & NASCAR (51 min. 36 sec. - October 11, 2018)

    Tulane University professor Blake Gilpin teaches a class about moonshine drivers and the origins of NASCAR.

  • The South and National Culture in the 1970s (46 min. 18 sec. - October 11, 2018)

    East Tennessee State University professor Tom Lee teaches a class about the South's influence on national culture in the 1970s.

  • Colonial America, Race, and the Origins of Country Music (1 hr. 7 min. - October 11, 2018)

    Dickinson College professor Cotten Seiler teaches a class about the emerging definitions of whiteness and blackness in Colonial America and how it impacted the origins of country music.

  • Coroners in the 19th Century South (1 hr. 11 min. - October 11, 2018)

    University of Georgia professor Stephen Berry teaches a class about coroners in the 19th century South. He discusses the role of a coroner as an agent of the state and talks about the records created from their inquests.

  • Honor, Dueling, and Slavery in the Antebellum South (1 hr. 8 min. - October 11, 2018)

    Suffolk University professor Kenneth S. Greenberg teaches a class on role of honor and dueling in the lives of slave masters in the antebellum South.

  • African Americans During Reconstruction (48 min. 26 sec. - October 7, 2018)

    Brandeis University professor Abigail Cooper teaches a class on African Americans during the Reconstruction era, looking at how former slaves strove for economic rights and full citizenship, including the right to vote.

  • John Rawls & Modern American Liberalism (1 hr. 8 min. - September 30, 2018)

    Garrett Sheldon of the University of Virginia's College at Wise teaches a class on the political philosopher John Rawls and his 1971 book, [A Theory of Justice], which has heavily influenced the ideas behind modern American liberalism.

  • Pre-Civil War Anti-Slavery Movement (51 min. 30 sec. - September 16, 2018)

    Colorado State University-Pueblo professor Matt Harris teaches a class about the anti-slavery movement before the Civil War.

  • Presidency of Andrew Jackson (54 min. 12 sec. - September 16, 2018)

    Arizona State University professor Jonathan Barth teaches a class about the rise of Andrew Jackson and his presidency, with a focus on the "bank wars" of the 1830s.

  • Zoot Suits & Race Relations During World War II (1 hr. 19 min. - August 25, 2018)

    University of California San Diego professor Luis Alvarez teaches a class about the factors that led to the 1943 Los Angeles zoot suit riots.

  • Federal Surveillance & Civil Rights (47 min. 24 sec. - August 25, 2018)

    American University lecturer Aaron Bell teaches a class about privacy laws and federal surveillance of civil rights leaders.

  • Vietnam War's "Operation Rolling Thunder" (52 min. 29 sec. - August 24, 2018)

    Douglas Kennedy of the U.S. Air Force Academy teaches a class on Vietnam's War's "Operation Rolling Thunder" air campaign, which took place from 1965-68.

  • The Vietnam War, 1965-75 (1 hr. 17 min. - August 24, 2018)

    San Diego State University professor Pierre Asselin teaches a class on the Vietnam War, looking at the conflict from U.S. escalation in 1965 to the fall of Saigon in 1975.

  • Peter Kastor on U.S. From Reconstruction to the Progressive Era (52 min. 5 sec. - August 23, 2018)

    Washington University in St. Louis professor Peter Kastor teaches a class about how the United States changed from Reconstruction to the Progressive Era.

  • Historical Interpretations of Reconstruction (1 hr. 19 min. - August 23, 2018)

    University of Connecticut professor Manisha Sinha teaches a class about the Reconstruction Era after the Civil War, outlining the different ways historians have interpreted the period.

  • Jacksonian Democracy (1 hr. 47 min. - August 22, 2018)

    Professor Daniel Feller talks about President Andrew Jackson and the politics of the mid-19th century.

  • 20th Century UFO Conspiracies (1 hr. 14 min. - August 21, 2018)

    Emory University professor Felix Harcourt teaches a class on how conspiracy theories about UFOs have shaped America culture.

• 

  Washington Today  
  

  Catch up on the stories of the day in Washington, DC. Hear portions of key events and interviews with journalists who provide background and perspective. Programs posted after 6pm ET, Monday - Friday.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-20 (1 hr. - Tuesday)

    Today's program looks at a possible payroll tax cut with New York Times reporter Jim Tankersley (3:55) and the 2020 presidential eleciton with Politico's Elena Schneider (17:30).

  Past Programs

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-19 (1 hr. - Monday)

    Today's program includes Reps. Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib and an interview with former WH Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-16 (30 min. 9 sec. - Friday)

    Today's headlines.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-15 (32 min. 30 sec. - Thursday)

    Today's program interviews with Ross Ramsey of the Texas Tribune on Beto O'Rourke returning to the presidential campaign trail (6:00) and Politico's Sarah Ferris on Israel banning Rep. Rashida Tlaib and Rep. Ilhan Omar (21:30).

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-14 (31 min. 13 sec. - Wednesday)

    Today's program includes interviews with Washington Post's Heather Long on Wall Street (4:00), and Politico's Andrew Desiderio on foreign officials staying at Trump properties (12:42)

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-13 (41 min. 49 sec. - August 13, 2019)

    Today's program includes Politico's Ben White on President Trump delaying tariffs on Chinese goods (1:30), Marion Smith of the Victims of Communism Memorial Fund on Hong Kong protests(9;45) and Politico's Josh Gerstein on the Greg Carig trial(32:00).

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-12 (44 min. 15 sec. - August 12, 2019)

    Today's program looks at a new rule requiring legal immigrants not be a "public charge" using public assistance programs, the latest on Campaign 2020 and Attorney General Bill Barr on the apparent suicide of Jeffrey Epstein.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-09 (25 min. 27 sec. - August 9, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump's latest remarks on gun backgropund checks, and more Democratic Presidential candidates speak at the Iowa State Fair.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-08 (42 min. 59 sec. - August 8, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with David Siders of Politico on the Democrats in Iowa (8:30), Gage Miskamin of The Des Moines Register on the Iowa State Fair (19:00), and Beth Reinhard of The Washington Post on NRA President Wayne LaPierre and his home (29:43).

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-07 (39 min. 55 sec. - August 7, 2019)

    Today's program includes Representive John Sarbanes, Democrat of Maryland on gun control (13:00) and President Trump's trips to Dayton and El Paso.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-06 (1 hr. - August 6, 2019)

    Today's program includes Former Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe (27:00), Niels Lesniewski (15:30) of CQRoll Call on the Senate and gun legislation, and Doug Palmer (45:00) of Politico on trade and China.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-05 (46 min. 19 sec. - August 5, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump on this weekend's shootings with Jessie Balmert (37:25). Plus the latest on the stock market with Akane Otani of The Wall Street Journal (7:10).

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-02 (27 min. 58 sec. - August 2, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump on John Ratcliffe withdrawing as DNI and NATO Sec Gen Jens Stoltenberg on the INF Treaty demise.

  • Washington Today - 2019-08-01 (40 min. 42 sec. - July 31, 2019)

    Today's program includes more on the Senate's passage of the budget, President Trump's remarks on China, and more on this week's debates. Interviews with David Lynch of The Washington Post on the Federal Reserve (8:50). Jordain Carney of The Hill (20:40) on Senate Judiciary Committee, and John Harris of Politico (28:30) on this week's debates in Detroit.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-31 (42 min. 57 sec. - July 31, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the Fed Chair's rate cut around 10 after. Plus more on the Senate with Jenifer Shutt of CQ Roll Call at around 20 after and finally Christopher Cadelago of Politico with a preview of tonight's debate at the end of the program.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-30 (41 min. 34 sec. - July 30, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the latest with President Trump, plus Paul Kane of The Washington Post on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Elena Schneider of Politico on tonight's Democratic debates, and Reid Wilson on retiring House members.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-29 (39 min. 35 sec. - July 29, 2019)

    Today's program includes more on the President Trump's remarks on Baltimore with Jeff Barker of The Baltimore Sun, Heather Long of The Washington Post on the deficit and the next DNI Director Nominee.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-26 (32 min. 22 sec. - July 26, 2019)

    Today's program includes Lev Facher of STAT News on prescription drug price reform prospects, and President Trump and House Judiciary Committee Democrats on whether investigations of the president will continue.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-25 (59 min. 21 sec. - July 25, 2019)

    Today's program includes Politico's Caitlin Emma on the budget/debt limit deal, Wall Street Journal's Sadie Gurman on federal executions resuming and NY Times' Michael Shear on vetoes of bills prohibiting arms sales to Saudi Arabia.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-24 (1 hr. 15 min. - July 24, 2019)

    Today's program includes Michael Isikoff of Yahoo News to talk about the Muller hearings, plus Rep. Louis Gohmert, Republican of Texas and Dr. Thomas Patterson of Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-23 (1 hr. 4 min. - July 23, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Washington Post's James Hohmann on the budget deal, Heritage's Nile Gardiner on Britain's next PM and CBS' David Begnaud on Puerto Rico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-22 (43 min. 2 sec. - July 22, 2019)

    Today's program includes an interview with David Wassterman of The Cook Political Report on the 2020 presidential election and Matt Zapotosky of The Washington Post on the Mueller Hearings.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-19 (29 min. 33 sec. - July 19, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump on Rep. Omar, debt ceiling and Iran, and a Robert Mueller testimony preview with Politico's Kyle Cheney.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-18 (42 min. 58 sec. - July 18, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Caitlin Emma of Politico on the deficit and budget debate and Philip Brasher of Agri Pulse on the Farm Bill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-17 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 17, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Kyle Cheney of Politico and Jennifer Shutt of Roll Call.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-16 (47 min. 29 sec. - July 16, 2019)

    Today's program focuses on the House's debate on condemning President Trump's remarks on House Democrats.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-15 (1 hr. 3 min. - July 15, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Dan Diamond of Politico, Brandon Conradis of The Hill, and Lisa Rein of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-12 (29 min. 27 sec. - July 12, 2019)

    Today's program includes Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta's resignation and House debate on the 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund bill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-11 (1 hr. - July 11, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Politico's Renato Mariotti, The Washington Examiner's Susan Ferrechio, The Washington Times' Stephen Dinan, and USA Today's Rachael Joy.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-10 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 10, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Steve Liesman of CNBC, Mike Lillis of The Hill, and Nahal Toosi of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-09 (1 hr. - July 9, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Burgess Everett of Politico, Corrine Ramey of the Wall Street Journal and Orson Swindle, friend of the late Ross Perot.

  • Washington Today - 2019-07-01 (33 min. 57 sec. - July 1, 2019)

    Today's program includes Bruce Klinger of the Heritage Foundation, Reid Wilson of The Hill, and Michael Scherer of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-28 (24 min. 29 sec. - June 28, 2019)

    Today's program includes Democratic Presidential Candidate Joe Biden, former President Jimmy Carter and Supreme Court reporter Tony Mauro.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-27 (1 hr. - June 27, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post on today's Supreme Court decisions, Politico's Caitlin Emma on the House passing a border aid funding package, and The Hill's Niall Stanage on the Democratic presidential debate.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-26 (1 hr. - June 26, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post, Kyle Cheney of Politico, and Riley Walters of The Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-25 (1 hr. - June 25, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Julian Aguilar of The Texas Tribune, Matt Ford of The New Republic, Niels Lesniewski of CQRoll Call and Matt Viser of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-24 (48 min. 30 sec. - June 24, 2019)

    Today's program includes interview with South Bend Tribune's Lincoln Wright on Mayor Pete Buttigieg and Politico's Michael Stratford on Sen. Bernie Sanders.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-21 (33 min. 22 sec. - June 21, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump on Iran and Bloomberg's Eric Wasson on emergency funding for the U.S.-Mexico border.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-19 (41 min. 4 sec. - June 19, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews Kate Davidson of The Wall Street Journal and Sheryl Stolberg of The New York Times.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-18 (1 hr. - June 18, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with David Sanger of The New York Times and Sharon Weinberger of Yahoo News.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-17 (42 min. 23 sec. - June 17, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Kyle Cheney of Politico, Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, and Anthony Salvanto of CBS News.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-14 (29 min. 26 sec. - June 14, 2019)

    Today's program includes events wtih President Donald Trump, Democratic Presidential Candidate Elizabeth Warren and DNC Chair Tom Perez.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-13 (1 hr. - June 13, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Washington Post's Tom Hamburger, Politico's Anita Kumar, CQ/Roll Call's Kellie Mejdrich and The Hill's Anita Parnes.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-12 (1 hr. 7 min. - June 12, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Washington Post's Matt Zapotosky on the Census citizenship question, Politico's Sarah Ferris on congressional pay raises, and the Wall Street Journal's Tom Mann on Google's new DC lobbying strategy.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-11 (49 min. 4 sec. - June 11, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Washington Post's Mike DeBonis on Rep. Amash leaving the Freedom Caucus and Wall Street Journal's Warren Strobel on North Korea.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-07 (30 min. 46 sec. - June 7, 2019)

    Today's program includes interview with Bloomberg News' Billy House on the Barr/McGahn contempt resolution in the U.S. House

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-06 (43 min. 44 sec. - June 6, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times and Steve Kornacki of MSNBC.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-05 (42 min. 34 sec. - June 5, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews Erica Werner of The Washington Post and Eliana Johnson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-04 (56 min. 44 sec. - June 4, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Paul Reid of CBS News, Niels Lesniewski of CQ/Roll Call and Kyle Cheney of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-06-03 (44 min. 25 sec. - June 3, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Emily Cochrane of The New York Times, Reid Wilson of The Hill, and Alex Horton of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-31 (30 min. 7 sec. - May 31, 2019)

    Today's program includes WH Press Secretary Sarah Sanders and Dallas Morning News Correspondent Tom Benning on President Trump's threat of tariffs on Mexican goods over immigration.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-30 (41 min. 13 sec. - May 30, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Byron Tau of The Wall Street Journal and Deidre Shesgreen of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-29 (46 min. 26 sec. - May 29, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Rosalind Helderman of The Washington Post and Zach Montellaro of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-28 (42 min. 10 sec. - May 28, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Katie Zezima of The Washington Post, Richard Wolf of USA Today, and Ted Mann of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-23 (1 hr. 1 min. - May 23, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Elisa Collins of Politico, Rep. Tom Reed, Republican of New York, Niels Lesniewski of CQ, and Rick Noack of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-22 (59 min. 6 sec. - May 22, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Daniel Klaidman, Editor in Chief of Yahoo! News and Bill Mahoney of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-21 (59 min. 25 sec. - May 21, 2019)

    Today's program includes Devlin Barrett of The Washington Post, Wesley Morgan of Politico, and Alex Bolton of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-20 (41 min. 5 sec. - May 20, 2019)

    Today's program includes Dan Balz of The Washington Post, Dave Michaels of The Wall Street Journal, and Bailey Vogt of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-17 (30 min. 24 sec. - May 17, 2019)

    Today's program includes Politico's Megan Casella on auto tariff delays and House debate on LGBTQ anti-discrimination bill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-16 (43 min. 9 sec. - May 16, 2019)

    Today's program includes Ben Tracy of CBS News, Melissa Brown of the Montgomery Advertiser, and Zach Montellaro of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-15 (58 min. 5 sec. - May 15, 2019)

    Today's program includes Richard Rubin of the Wall Street Journal, Jeff Stein of The Washington Post, and Dan Goldberg of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-14 (55 min. 6 sec. - May 14, 2019)

    Today's program includes Gabby Orr of Politico on the China trade talks, Kim Hjelmgaard of USA Today on Iran, and Reid Wilson of The Hill on the 2020 presidential race.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-13 (40 min. 34 sec. - May 13, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with David Lynch of The Washington Post on China and trade, Ricard Wolf of USA Today on SCOTUS, and Jonathan Martin of The New York Times on RTTWH 2020.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-10 (33 min. 33 sec. - May 10, 2019)

    Today's program includes an interview with Politico Trade Reporter Megan Casella on U.S.-China trade talks as new U.S. tariffs take effect.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-09 (1 hr. 3 min. - May 9, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Paul Shinkman of US News and World Report and Dana Milbank of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-08 (57 min. 15 sec. - May 8, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Susan Ferrechio of The Washington Examiner, David Fahrenthold of The Washington Post, and Sarah Karlin-Smith of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-07 (58 min. 51 sec. - May 7, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Bart Jansen of USA Today on the most recent developments with the Mueller Report and Josh Zumbrun of the Wall Street Journal on China and trade.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-06 (40 min. 30 sec. - May 6, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Andrew Desiderio of Politico, Jordan Fabian of The Hill, and Jean Chemnick of E and E News.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-02 (58 min. 49 sec. - May 2, 2019)

    Today's program includes Andrew Desiderio of Politico on the AG Barr Hearing, Zack Budryk of The Hill, Niels Lesniewski of Roll Call, and Julie Zauzmer of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-05-01 (1 hr. 1 min. - May 1, 2019)

    Today's program includes Philip Bump of The Washington Post on the Attorney General William Barr hearing and Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post on what's next for our nation's infrastructure.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-30 (58 min. 2 sec. - April 30, 2019)

    Today's program includes Melanie Zanona of Politico on Congressional Democrats, Kevin Ivers of the DCI Group on Venezuela, and Maria Saccetti of The Washington Post on immigration and President Trump.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-29 (42 min. 1 sec. - April 29, 2019)

    Today's program includes Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post on Congress and David Siders of Politico on Vice President Joe Biden's run for President.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-26 (21 min. 46 sec. - April 26, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Donald Trump at the NRA meeting in Indianapolis and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden on ABC's The View.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-25 (39 min. 55 sec. - April 25, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Natasha Korecki of Politico and Brian Murphy of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-24 (45 min. 17 sec. - April 24, 2019)

    Today's program includes Tom Hamburger of The Washington Post, Michael Rothfeld of The Wall Street Journal, Alex Iseanstadt of Politico and Professor Peter Morici.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-23 (59 min. 26 sec. - April 23, 2019)

    Today's program includes Washington Post's Robert Barnes on the Supreme Court census citizenship question case, plus Politico's Marc Caputo and ABC News' Jonathan Karl on politics, and Wall Street Journal's Kate Davidson on the Social Security Trustees report.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-22 (44 min. 16 sec. - April 22, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Ishaan Tharoor of The Washington Post, Mike Lillis of The Hill, and Alex Thompson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-19 (28 min. 4 sec. - April 19, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews withe Rep. Tom McClintock (R-CA) and Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN) on what happens next now that the redacted Mueller Report is public.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-18 (59 min. 17 sec. - April 18, 2019)

    Today's looks at today's release of the redacted Mueller Report. Marc Fisher of The Washington Post joins the program to talk about the report.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-17 (41 min. 19 sec. - April 17, 2019)

    Today's program looks at tomorrow's release of the Mueller Report. Politico's Darren Samuelsohn speaks with us about the report and where the key investigators are today.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-16 (58 min. 19 sec. - April 16, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the latest on trade deals with National Economic Advisor Larry Kudlow and a look at where members of Congress are this week with Politico's Sarah Ferris.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-15 (41 min. 41 sec. - April 15, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the latest on the Notre Dame Cathedral and we talk with Ben White of Politico about Tax Day 2019.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-12 (28 min. 22 sec. - April 12, 2019)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's considering sending detained illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities and Speaker Pelosi at the House Democrats retreat in Virginia.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-11 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 11, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the arrest of Julian Assange and where Brexit is at after a vote by the European Union. Interviews with Rick Noack of The Washington Post, Burgess Everett of Politico, David Nakumara of The Washington Post and Patrick Murray of Monmouth University.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-10 (1 hr. - April 10, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the Senate hearing with AG Bill Barr, and the net neutrality. Interviews with Byron Tau of The Wall Street Journal, John Hendel of Politico, Eric Hanushek of the Hoover Institute, and 2020 Presidential Candidate John Delaney.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-09 (1 hr. - April 9, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the hearing with Attorney General Bill Barr and the latest on hate crimes. Plus more on the elections in Israel. Interviews with James Phillips of The Heritage Foundation and Tony Romm of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-08 (43 min. 56 sec. - April 8, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the latest with Iran and the resignation of DHS Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen. Interviews with Anita Kumar of Politico and Niels Lesniewski of CQ.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-05 (29 min. sec. - April 5, 2019)

    Today's program includes former Vice President Joe Biden addressing allegations his touching made some women feel uncomfortable and President Donald Trump visits the U.S.-Mexico border.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-04 (59 min. 36 sec. - April 4, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Rosalind Helderman of The Washington Post, Kelly Magsamen of the Center for American Progress, Robert O'Dell of the Arizona Republic and Zach Monterraro of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-03 (1 hr. - April 3, 2019)

    Today's program includes Natalie Andrews of The Wall Street Journal on the release of the Mueller Report, Thomas Jipping of the Heritage Foundation on Senate rule changes, and Alex Thompson of Politico on RTTWH 2020.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-02 (1 hr. - April 2, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with David Jackson of USA Today on security clearences, Tod Ruger of CQ Roll Call on Senate rules, and Fred Hiatt of THe Washington Post on Jamal Khashoggi.

  • Washington Today - 2019-04-01 (43 min. 9 sec. - April 1, 2019)

    Today's program includes an interview with David Lynch of The Washington Post on President Trump's threat to close the southern border.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-29 (32 min. 32 sec. - March 29, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump and SBA Admin Linda McMahon's resignation and Wall Street Journal London Correspondent Max Colchester on today's failed third Brexit vote in the House of Commmons.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-28 (58 min. 5 sec. - March 28, 2019)

    Today's program includes Politico's Kyle Cheney and GOP calls for Rep. Adam Schiff to resign, New Republic's Alex Shephard on post-Mueller investigations and Washington Post's Laura Meckler on Special Olympics federal funding.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-27 (1 hr. - March 27, 2019)

    Today's program includes Heritage Foundation's Nile Gardiner on Brexit, WSJ's Andy Pasztor on Boeing Max aircraft safety investigations, NYT's Peter Baker on the Mueller Report.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-26 (58 min. 21 sec. - March 26, 2019)

    Today's program includes House veto override debate, Senate "Green New Deal" debate, Politico's Adam Cancryn on Obamacare and NBC's Steve Kornacki on the Supreme Court gerrymandering case.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-25 (1 hr. 15 min. - March 25, 2019)

    Today's program inclues Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, Alexander Bolton of The Hill, and Kayleigh McEnany of the 2020 Trump Presidential Campaign.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-22 (32 min. 39 sec. - March 22, 2019)

    Today's program includes the Washington Post's Dana Milbank on Special Counsel Robert Mueller sending his final report to the Justice Department, and economist Stephen Moore, just nominated to the Federal Reserve Board.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-21 (1 hr. - March 21, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Politico's Ben White on a President Trump's 2020 reelection race, Washington Post's Dan Balz on Brexit and NBC's Mark Murray on the Mueller report.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-20 (48 min. 30 sec. - March 20, 2019)

    Today's program includes interviews with Politico's Daniel Lippmann on a possible Joe Biden presidential campaign and The Hill's Jordan Fabian on Israeli PM Netanyahu's visit to DC next week.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-19 (59 min. sec. - March 19, 2019)

    Today's program includes remarks by President Donald Trump and an interview with C-SPAN Founder Brian Lamb.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-18 (58 min. 33 sec. - March 18, 2019)

    Today's program includes the latest on the GM plant closing in Ohio, First Lady Melania Trump's Be Best Campaign, remarks on immigration from Former President George W. Bush.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-15 (26 min. 31 sec. - March 15, 2019)

    Today's program includes reaction to the deadly attack on the New Zealand mosques, and President Trump's first veto.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-14 (1 hr. 3 min. - March 14, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the latest on President Trump's emergency declaration, a Senate vote, and more on Brexit.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-13 (1 hr. - March 13, 2019)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's decision to ground all Boeing Max 8 Airplanes, a vote on Yemen in the Senate, and a ban on e-cigarettes.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-12 (1 hr. 2 min. - March 12, 2019)

    Today's program includes the latest on Brexit with Nile Gardiner of Heritage, more on Wells Fargo with Emily Glazer of The WSJ, Aaron Gregg of The Washington Post on Boeing, and Christopher Vondraek of The Washington Times on cheating on college entrance exams.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-11 (44 min. 53 sec. - March 11, 2019)

    Today's program includes an interview with Caitlin Emma of Politico on the budget release and Niels Lesniewski of CQ RollCall on the week ahead in Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-08 (28 min. 40 sec. - March 8, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump on Paul Manafort's sentencing, Speaker Pelosi on the power of freshmen Democrats, and Rep. Ryan (D-OH) on a GM plant closing.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-06 (1 hr. 2 min. - March 6, 2019)

    Today's program includes new information on North Korea, Congress, and border security. Interviews with Ted Hesson of Politico, Alex Bolton of The Hill, Courtney Kube of NBC News, and Kristina Peterson of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-05 (1 hr. - March 5, 2019)

    Today's program includes remarks from President Donald Trump, Senate leaders, and interviews with Stephen Dinan of The Washington TImes, Jackie Alemany of The Washington Post, Sarah Ferris of Politico and Senator Doug Jones, Democrat of Alabama.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-04 (27 min. 28 sec. - March 4, 2019)

    Today's program includes President Trump's remarks on an investigation opened House Judiciary. Plus more on the Senate and the 2020 Presidential Campaign. Interviews with Allan Smith of NBC News, Bob Davis of The WSJ, and Marc Caputo of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-03-01 (27 min. 28 sec. - March 1, 2019)

    Today's program includes VP Mike Pence on North Korea, Gov. Jay Inslee (D-WA) running for President, and Donal Trump, Jr. on Michael Cohen's testimony.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-28 (1 hr. - February 28, 2019)

    President Trump started the day walking away from any deal with North Korea. Interviews with Abe Demark of The Wilson Center, Ruth Eglash of The Washington Post, and Anita Kumar of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-27 (59 min. 27 sec. - February 27, 2019)

    President Trump's former personal lawyer Michael Cohen testified before the House Oversight Comm. We have Philip Bump of The Washington Post and Bryan Bender of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-26 (58 min. 26 sec. - February 26, 2019)

    House and Senate reaction to the Emergency Declaration proposed by President Trump. Interviews with Niels Lesniewski of CQ, Former Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe, William Booth of The Washington Post, and Bart Jansen of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-25 (46 min. 37 sec. - February 25, 2019)

    President Donald Trump on the border wall, China, and his summit with North Korea. Interviews with David Lynch of The Washington Post and Bob Cusack of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-22 (26 min. 36 sec. - February 22, 2019)

    Speaker Pelosi on resolution to overturn President's emergency declaration to fund border wall, President Trump on U.S.-China trade talks, and Gov. Jared Polis (D-CO) on Jussie Smollett case.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-21 (49 min. 10 sec. - February 21, 2019)

    Remarks from Mark Harris of the Congressional Race in North Carolina, Oregon Governor Kate Brown, and Ag Sec. Sonny Perdue. Interviews with Ely Potillo of The Charlotte News and Observer, Matt Zapotosky of The Washington Post, and Heather Caygle of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-20 (39 min. 45 sec. - February 20, 2019)

    Today's program includes remarks from Russian President Vladimir Putin, President Donald Trump, and Former President Barack Obama. Interviews with Ann Simmons of The Wall Street Journal, Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, and Darren Samuelsohn of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-19 (45 min. 55 sec. - February 19, 2019)

    Today's program includes remarks by President Trump on the wall, an annoucenment from Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT), and more on Former Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe. Interviews with April McCullom of the Burlington Free Press, Zach Colman of Politico, and Amy Goldstein of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-15 (28 min. 42 sec. - February 15, 2019)

    Today's program looks at President Trump signing the government spending bill into law and declaring a national emergency to obtain more money for a U.S.-Mexico border wall. Also, former Gov. Bill Weld (R-MA) on possibly running as a Republican against Donald Trump in 2020, and Democrat Stacey Abrams on the 2020 elections.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-14 (40 min. 24 sec. - February 14, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the passage of the government funding bill and the President's statement if he would sign the bill. We speak with Melanie Zanona of Politico about what happened today.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-13 (1 hr. - February 13, 2019)

    Today's program looks the government funding/border security deal with President Donald Trump, Rep. Hakeem Jefferies (D-NY) Politico's Sarah Ferris. Also an interview with The Washington Post's Phillip Bump with the latest on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-12 (40 min. 44 sec. - February 12, 2019)

    Today we look at the deal on government funding, RTTWH 2020, and the funeral of Rep. John Dingell. Interviews with Caitlin Emma of Politico and Cristina Marcos of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-11 (40 min. 52 sec. - February 11, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today program looks at the latest on a possible government shutdown, plus more on the Governor of Virginia. Interviews with Damian Paletta of The Washington Post and Reid Wilson of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-08 (30 min. 4 sec. - February 8, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today program looks at Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker's testimony before the House Judiciary Committee, including on the Special Counsel's Russia investigation. Plus House Leadership tributes to the late former Rep. John Dingell (D-MI).

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-07 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 7, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today program looks the Senate Judiciary Committee's vote to approve Attorney General nominee William Barr; we talk with Stephen Dinan of the Washington Times. Also interviews with reporters Graham Moomaw of the Richmond Times Dispatch on Virginia politics, and Politico's Burgess Everett on a possible Joe Biden 2020 presidential bid.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-06 (59 min. 48 sec. - February 6, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today program looks at reaction to the President's SOTU last night, plus more on his latest speech on ISIS. Interviews with Rep. Mike Kelly, Republican of PA, Melanie Zanona of Politico, and Robert McCartney of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-05 (38 min. 28 sec. - February 5, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today gives a preview of tonight's State of the Union Address by President Donald Trump. We speak with Nancy Cook of Politico and Principal Deputy Press Secretary Hogan Gidley on how the President prepares for the address.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-04 (46 min. 47 sec. - February 4, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at tomorrow's State of the Union, plus the latest on the Governor of Virginia Ralph Northam. Interviews with Robert McCartney of The Washington Post and Alexis McCammond of Axios and the President's Executive Time.

  • Washington Today - 2019-02-01 (23 min. 8 sec. - February 1, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the U.S. withdrawal from the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty with Russia, President Donald Trump on the January jobs report and government funding/border security negotiations, HHS Secretary Alex Azar on a prescription drug rebate reform plan, and Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ) running for president in 2020.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-31 (41 min. 46 sec. - January 31, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the latest on government funding and border security. Interviews with Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post, Doug Palmer of Politico, and Lydia Wheeler of The Hill. Plus a preview of our podcast The Weekly with Chad Pergram of Fox News.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-30 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 30, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the first meeting of the House and Senate Conference on Homeland Security. The group is meeting to reach a compromise to prevent another government shutdown over funding on February 15th. Interviews with Rachel Bade of Politico and Mike Lillis of The Hill. Plus more on North Korea with Victor Cha of CSIS.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-29 (59 min. 39 sec. - January 29, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks the Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on worldwide threats to U.S. national security with the CIA Director, FBI Director and Director of National Intelligence. Also, Washington Post's Karen DeYoung on the political turmoil in Venezuela, Politico's Stephanie Murray on a possible Michael Bloomberg presidential campaign, and The Hill's Scott Wong on a possible 2020 primary challenger to Rep. Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY)

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-28 (44 min. 26 sec. - January 28, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the first business day back with an open Federal Government. Interviews with Jennifer Shutt on the shutdown, Patrick Murray on polling post shutdown, and Ben White on the economy and 2020 politics.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-25 (35 min. 14 sec. - January 25, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today includes statements on the deal to end the partial government shutdown from President Trump, Senate Majority Leader McConnell, Senate Minority Leader Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Also Roger Stone after his arrest on charges related to the Special Counsel's Russia investigation.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-24 (57 min. 50 sec. - January 24, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today takes a look at the latest moves in Senate to end the government shutdown. Interviews with CQ Roll Coll's John Bennett, and WSJ's Josh Zumburn.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-23 (58 min. 33 sec. - January 23, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today takes a look at the latest on day 33 of the government shutdown and the what might happen to next week's State of the Union Address. Interviews with Sarah Ferris of The Hill, Igor Bobic of The Huffington Post, Ed O'Keefe of CBS News, and Steve Clemons of The Atlantic.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-22 (42 min. 41 sec. - January 22, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today takes a look at the latest on day 32 of the government shutdown. Interviews with Jordain Carney of the Hill, Elena Schneider of Politico, and Jeff Mordock of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-18 (30 min. 56 sec. - January 18, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Speaker Nancy Pelosi's charge that the White House leaked that she planned to fly commercial to Afghanistan, White House reaction to a report that President Donald Trump told Michael Cohen to lie to Congress, and the annual March for Life rally in Washington.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-17 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 17, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the government shutdown, President Trump's reaction to Speaker Pelosi, and more on the LA teachers strike. Interviews with Andrew Clevenger of CQ, Lindsey Burke, Director, at the Center for Education at the Heritage Foundation, and Phillip Bump at The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-16 (59 min. 29 sec. - January 16, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a bombing in Syria that killed four Americans, the latest on the shutdown, and Brexit. Plus more on the second day of the confirmation hearing for Attorney General Nominee William Barr. Interviews with Mike Lillis of The Hill, Gayle Lemmon of the Council on Foreign Relations, Niels Lesniewski of CQ, David Catanese of US News and World Report, and William Booth of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-15 (58 min. 52 sec. - January 15, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the confirmation hearing of Attorney General Nominee William Barr. Plus more on Representative Steve King, and the Brexit vote in the United Kingdom. Interviews with Ryan Reilly of the Huffington Post, Nile Gardiner of the Heritage Foundation, and Melanie Zanona of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-14 (45 min. 39 sec. - January 14, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Russia Investigation, the government shutdown, and tomorrow's Attorney General Confirmation hearing with William Barr.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-11 (29 min. 39 sec. - January 11, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at day 21 of the government shutdown with President Trump at a law enforcement roundtable at the White House, and the House passing an EPA & national parks spending bill, and a bill to guarantee affected federal workers get paid.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-09 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 9, 2019)

    Today's Washington Today looks at day 19 of the government shutdown with President Trump's Advisor to the President Kellyanne Conway. Plus we speak with The Washington Post's Mike DeBonis on the shutdown and what's next. Plus Alex Bolton of The Hill join's C-SPAN to talk about what's next for the Affordable Care Act.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-08 (1 hr. - January 8, 2019)

    Today's program looks at day 18 of the government shutdown with remarks from White House staff and Congressional leaders. Interviews with Nicholas Johnson of Axios, Jess Bravin of The Wall Street Journal, and Nahal Toosi of Politico on Secretary Pompeo.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-07 (41 min. 58 sec. - January 7, 2019)

    Today's program looks at day 17 of the government shutdown, plus more on tomorrow's address by President Trump. Interviews with Jonathan Martin of The New York Times on 2020 Presidential politics, Doug Palmer of Politico on trade, and Karen DeYoung of The Washington Post on Syria.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-04 (29 min. 49 sec. - January 4, 2019)

    Today's program looks President Trump's meeting with Congressional Leaders on Day 14 of the partial government shutdown, and House Democrats and Senate Republicans talk about their top legislative priorities, expected to be debated next week.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-03 (37 min. 32 sec. - January 3, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the first day of the 116th Congress. With remarks from Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy. Plus more on the government shutdown and what's next in Washington.

  • Washington Today - 2019-01-02 (48 min. 16 sec. - January 2, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the President Donald Trump's Cabinet meeting and his meeting with Congressional Leaders on the partial government shutdown and border security. We talk with Washington Timees' Dave Boyer. We also talk with HuffPost's Jonathan Cohn about Sen. Elizabeth Warren's possible run for president in 2020.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-20 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the possibility of a government shutdown. Plus more on Syria and the retirement of Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis. Interviews with Susan Ferrechio of Washington Examiner on the shutdown, Reese Erlick, Columnist and author, William Booth of The Washington Post on Brexit, and Mark DeCambre of MarketWatch on the stock market.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-19 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 19, 2018)

    Today's program looks at a possible deal to avert a government shutdown. Plus NBC's Meet the Press Host Chuck Todd talks with us about Speaker of the House Paul Ryan's legacy. Steve Liesman of CNBC joins us to talk about the interest rate hike and Missy Ryan joins us to talk about the withdrawal of troops in Syria. Plus, Deborah Berry of USA Today joins us to discuss criminal justice reform.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-18 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 18, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the potential government shutdown with remarks from both House and Senate leaders. Plus more on the sentencing of former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn. Sarah Ferris of Politico joins us to talk about the shutdown, Byron Tau of The Wall Street Journal joins us to talk about Michael Flynn, and The Washington Post's David Fahrenthold joins us to talk about the future of the Trump Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-17 (59 min. 31 sec. - December 17, 2018)

    Today's program includes more on former FBI Director James Comey's time before the House Intelligence Committee. Plus an update on the possible government shutdown with The Hill's Alex Bolton. Also joining the program are New York Magazine's Olivia Nuzzi on the new chief of staff in the White House and Rep. David Price, Republican of North Carolina on dark money.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-14 (31 min. 20 sec. - December 14, 2018)

    Today's program includes Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland on China's detention of Canadians after Canada arrested a Chinese executive. Also Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at a naturalization ceremony. And White House reaction to Michael Cohen's allegations against President Trump.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-13 (1 hr. - December 13, 2018)

    Today's program includes the latest from the Senate's passage of a Senate Resolution on Yemen. Plus more on border wall funding and a partial government shutdown. Interviews with Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times on Congress, Kyle Cheney of Politico on President Trump, and Laura Stevens of The Wall Street Journal on Amazon's HQ2.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-12 (57 min. 54 sec. - December 12, 2018)

    Today's program includes the latest on the confidence vote for British Prime Minister Theresa May. With Neil Gardiner of The Heritage Foundation joining us. Plus, Sarah Ferris of Politico gives us the latest update on keeping the government open and The Washington Post's Matt Zapotosky's speaks about the jail sentence of Michael Cohen.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-11 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 11, 2018)

    Today's program includes the full remarks from today's Oval Office meeting between President Trump, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. The Hill's Alexander Bolton joins us to talk about the meeting and what's next. Plus Right On Crime's John Koufus joins us to talk about the Senate's change of course of criminal justice reform. Plus we speak with Time Magazine's Editor at Large Karl Vick.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-10 (45 min. 58 sec. - December 10, 2018)

    Today's program includes the latest on the Brexit vote delay with Prime Minister Theresa May's remarks earlier today from London. The BBC's Gary O'Donoghue joins C-SPAN with the latest. Plus Steve Liesman of CNBC joins us to talk about the markets and Politico's John Bresnahan talks to us about the latest with current House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and her race for Speaker of the House. And finally Felicia Sonmez of The Washington Post joins Washington Today to talk about President Trump's most recent staff shakeups.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-07 (29 min. 53 sec. - December 7, 2018)

    Today's program includes former FBI Director James Comey after his closed-door testimony before House Committees, Sen. Mark Warner calling for a new cybersecurity doctrine and President Donald Trump announcing nominations for Attorney General and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-06 (59 min. 57 sec. - December 6, 2018)

    Today's program takes a look at the funeral of President George H.W. Bush in Houston, Texas. Plus more on the CR to keep the government open for two more weeks. Interviews with Akane Otani of The Wall Street Journal, Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, and Eliana Johnson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-05 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 5, 2018)

    Today's program takes a look at the funeral of President George H.W. Bush. Speakers include historian Jon Meacham, Senator Alan Simpson, Former Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, and Former President George W. Bush.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-04 (1 hr. - December 4, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the briefing by CIA Director Gina Haspel with select members of the Senate. Plus interviews with Senator Lamar Alexander and Anita McBride on the legacy of President George H.W. Bush. Tim Funk of the Charlotte Observer also joins C-SPAN to talk about voter fraud in North Carolina and Nicholas Fandos of The New York Times joins in to talk about Saudi Arabia.

  • Washington Today - 2018-12-03 (1 hr. 3 min. - December 3, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the life and legacy of late President George H.W. Bush. We speak with George Washington University's Frank Sesno about his life and time in office.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-30 (34 min. 37 sec. - November 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks at House Democrats unveiled their top legislative priority for the 116th Congress, when they will be in the majority, President Donald Trump signing a new North American trade agreement, Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-AK) on the earthquakes in Alaska, and billionaire Michael Bloomberg donating $50 million to fight opioid abuse.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-29 (58 min. 3 sec. - November 29, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Speaker Paul Ryan's farewell address in Congress. Plus more on President Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen who admitted to lying to Congress. Interviews with Jeff Mordock of The Washington Times and Bob Davis of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-28 (59 min. 31 sec. - November 28, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the briefing on Capitol Hill for Senators with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis on Saudi Arabia. Plus House Democrats hold their leadership elections. Interviews with Aaron Blake of The Washington Post, Dan DeLuce of NBC News, and Hugh Lessig of The Daily Press.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-27 (59 min. 23 sec. - November 27, 2018)

    Today's program looks at National Security Advisor John Bolton's remarks on Russia, the G-20 Summit, and Saudi Arabia. Plus more with National Economic Advisor Larry Kudlow on GM. Interviews with Nora Naughton of The Detroit Free Press, Scott Wong of The Hill, and Megan Casella of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-26 (58 min. 17 sec. - November 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent Brexit talks wtih the Prime Minister of the UK. Plus more on the closure of GM plants. Interviews with Nile Gardiner of The Heritage Foundation and Tory Newmyer. Mike Colias of The Wall Street Journal joins us to talk about GM closing plants and Zach Montellaro of Politico on the Mississippi Senate Race.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-20 (38 min. 42 sec. - November 26, 2018)

    Today's program takes a look at President Trump's remarks on the economy, Saudi Arabia, and the turkey pardon. Interviews with Dave Boyer of The Washington Times and Steve Liesman of CNBC.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-19 (32 min. 30 sec. - November 22, 2018)

    Today's program takes a look at President Trump's comments yesterday on Saudi Arabia during his Fox News interview. Plus more on the race for Speaker of the House. Interviews with Karen DeYoung of The Washington Post and John Bresnahan of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-15 (57 min. 52 sec. - November 15, 2018)

    Today's program takes at current Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi's press conference today on her bid for speaker. Plus more on Brexit. We speak with Daniel Lippman of Politico on the House and William Booth of The Washington Post on Brexit.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-16 (27 min. 26 sec. - November 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at CNN White House Reporter Jim Acosta getting his press crendentials back while a First Amendment lawsuit continues against the White House for taking them away, President Donald Trump on answering Special Counsel Robert Mueller's written questions, former Sen. Carl Levin (D-MI) on government oversight investigations and President Trump awarding Medals of Freedom.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-14 (58 min. 31 sec. - November 14, 2018)

    Today's program takes a look at leadership elections within Congress. The Senate Republicans and Democrats plus the House Republicans both decided on their leadership teams today. Politico's John Bresnahan joins us to talk about what it all means. Plus The Hill's Alexander Bolton gives more information on Senate leadership elections. And Dave Boyer of The Washington Times joins us to talk about what is going on at The White House.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-15 (57 min. 52 sec. - November 14, 2018)

    Today's program takes at current Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi's press conference today on her bid for speaker. Plus more on Brexit. We speak with Daniel Lippman of Politico on the House and William Booth of The Washington Post on Brexit.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-13 (58 min. 20 sec. - November 13, 2018)

    Today's program takes a look at the return of Congress. We talk with Roll Call's Kellie Mejdrich on what's next for the House. Plus Steven Shepard of Politico joins us to talk about the Senate race in Arizona. And Amazon announced it's new HQ2, Gaby Del Valle of Vox joins us to talk about why that matters.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-12 (41 min. 54 sec. - November 12, 2018)

    Today's program takes a short look at today's headlines; plus an interview with Senator Orin Hatch, Republican of Utah.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-09 (38 min. 43 sec. - November 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's answering reporters' questions on Acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker and the Russia investigation, the close U.S. Senate race in Florida, the mass shooting in California and CNN Reporter Jim Acosta's White House media credentisls suspended. Also The Hill's Scott Wong on House leadership elections next week and plans to pass a federal spending bill avert a government shutdown.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-08 (42 min. 45 sec. - November 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at a mass shooting outside of Los Angeles, plus more on the midterms and Former AG Jeff Sessions with James Hohmann of The Washington Post. And Daniel Strauss of Politico speaks about the possible recounts in Arizona and Florida Senate races.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-07 (59 min. 39 sec. - November 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the results from yesterday's midterm election. Plus we talk to Gabby Orr of Politico about President Trump's midafternoon press conference. Scott Wong of The Hill joins us to talk about what's next now that the Democrats have taken control of the House and Niels Lesniewski of CQ Roll Call takes a look at the Senate. Plus, Sari Horwitz of The Washington Post joins us to talk about the resignation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-06 (30 min. 23 sec. - November 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at tonight's midterm election results with an interview with Daniel Lippman about what's next for Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-05 (35 min. 7 sec. - November 5, 2018)

    Today's program looks at midterm elections nationwide with Politico's Campaign Reporter Steve Shepard and Virginia races with Andrew Cain, Politics Editor with the Richmond Times Dispatch, President Trump and former President Obama at final campaign stops, and historian Doris Kearns Goodwin on her latest book on presidents, "Leadership in Turbulent Times".

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-02 (30 min. 22 sec. - November 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at midterm election predictions from Charlie Cook, publisher of The Cook Political Report, jobs report and immigration remarks by President Donald Trump and former President Barack Obama, and a memorial service for the late Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi.

  • Washington Today - 2018-11-01 (41 min. 35 sec. - November 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's late afternoon remarks on immigration. And more on the midterm elections with only 5 days to go until election day. Interviews with Dan Balz of The Washington Post, James Arkin of Politico, and Dara Lind of Vox.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-31 (34 min. 40 sec. - October 31, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's remarks during his departure from the White House earlier this afternoon on immigration and birthright citizenship. Plus more on the midterm elections and security. Interviews with Billy House of CQ Roll Call on House Leadership elections, and Gopal Ratnam of Fiscal Note on election security.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-30 (34 min. 54 sec. - October 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's remarks on the 14th Amendment and US Citizenship through birth. Interviews with John Wagner of The Washington Post and Ted Hesson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-29 (41 min. 49 sec. - October 29, 2018)

    Today's program looks the shooting over the weekend at a synagogue in Pittsburgh. The President will be traveling there tomorrow. Interviews with Peter Smith of The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Daniel Lippman speaks with CSPAN about executive time.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-26 (31 min. 33 sec. - October 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the arrest of a suspect in the mail bomb investigation, with remarks from President Trump, Attorney General Sessions, and FBI Director Wray. Also, former President Obama campaigns in Milwaukee and Deputy Defense Secretary Shanahan talks about cutting Pentagon spending.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-25 (38 min. 45 sec. - October 25, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the bombs sent to at least 10 individuals now across the United States. Plus more on Saudi Arabia and its relationship with the United States. Interviews with John Hudson of The Washington Post and Eliana Johnson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-24 (37 min. 33 sec. - October 24, 2018)

    Today's program focuses on the bombs sent to CNN, President Clinton and his wife Secretary Hillary Clinton, President Barack Obama and other public officals. Interview with Jessica Estepa, of USA Today. Guy Taylor of The Washington Times joins CSPAN to talk about Saudi Arabia and Zach Montellaro of Politico talks about New Jersey Senate Race.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-23 (46 min. 57 sec. - October 23, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's remarks on the latest from Saudi Arabia. Plus more on the midterms with Natalie Andrews of The Wall Street Journal. And CSPAN speaks with the son of Former Surpeme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor on the announcement she has early onset dementia and Alzheimers.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-22 (49 min. sec. - October 22, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent remarks by President Donald Trump on Saudi Arabia. Interviews with Tom Hamburger of The Washington Post, Courtney McBride of The Wall Street Journal, and Bud Kennedy on the Senate Texas Debate from the Star Telegram.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-19 (27 min. 5 sec. - October 19, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's trip to Mexico and discussion of the Guatamalan migrant caravan moving North,a preview of tonight's MA and NV Senate debates, and testimony before a Pentagon Advisory Committee on sexual assault.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-17 (42 min. 11 sec. - October 18, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the continued investigation into the disappearance of Washington Post journalist Jamal Kashoggi and more on the midterm elections. Interviews with Aaron Davis of The Washington Post and Alex Isenstadt of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-17 (38 min. 17 sec. - October 17, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the United States' relationship with Saudi Arabia with interviews with Rep. Jim McGovern, Democrat of Massachusetts, and Anne Gearan of The Washington Post. Plus more on the deficit, midterms, and the Supreme Court.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-16 (38 min. 55 sec. - October 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at midterm elections, the United States relationship with Saudi Arabia, and a new plan from the Trump Administration on drug prices. Interviews with David Sanger of The New York Times, Carol Lee of NBC News, and Chip Reid of CBS News.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-15 (35 min. 9 sec. - October 15, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent comments about the missing journalist in Turkey, Jamal Khashoggi. Plus more on Senator Elizabeth Warren. and Midterms 2018. Interviews with Jonathan Martin of The New York Times, Jeanne Whalen of The Washington Post, and Sarah Ferris of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-12 (27 min. 13 sec. - October 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks at FEMA Administrator Brock Long on Hurricane Michael rescue and recovery, National Economic Adviser Larry Kudlow on the stock market swings, and the newest Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh first oral arguments.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-11 (1 hr. 1 min. - October 11, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent developments in the stock market with CNBC's Steve Liesman. Plus more on TV ratings and President Trump with Jason Schwartz of Politico. And we look at the President's meeting with Kanye West today in the Oval Office with David Boyer of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-10 (59 min. 37 sec. - October 10, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the landfall of Hurricane Michael in Florida but a down day on the stock market. Interviews with Corrie Driebusch of The Wall Street Journal, Reed Abelson of The New York Times, and Jacqueline Thomsen of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-09 (32 min. 10 sec. - October 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the resignation of UN Ambassador Nikki Haley. Plus more on climate change and the midterm elections. Interviews with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, Mark Murray of NBC News, and Tim Puko of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-08 (27 min. 37 sec. - October 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's trip to Florida with Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, and what that means for his job. Plus, Politico's Daniel Lippman joins C-SPAN to talk about the week ahead in Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-05 (28 min. 29 sec. - October 5, 2018)

    Today's program includes Senate leaders' debate before and after the vote to limit debate on the Brett Kavanaugh Supreme Court nomination, including Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) on why she is voting "yes", along with anti-Kavanaugh protesters. Also, National Economic Council Director Larry Kudlow on the Labor Department's September jobs report.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-04 (1 hr. 1 min. - October 4, 2018)

    Today's program examines the release of the FBI report on Supreme Court Nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. With interviews with Kellyanne Conway of The White House, Nicholas Fando of The New York Times, Haley Edwards of Time Magazine, and Ellen Nakashima of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-03 (59 min. 37 sec. - October 3, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent remarks from President Trump on the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Plus more on the New York Times story on President Trump's taxes. Interviews with Jeff Pegues of CBS, Eliza Collins of USA Today, and David Fahrenthold of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-02 (57 min. 49 sec. - October 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's remarks on Supreme Court Nominee Judge Kavanaugh, with John Bennett of Roll Call. Plus more on Brexit with the Wall Street Journal's Jason Douglas. And a look at Virginia tenth House race with David Sherfinski of the Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-10-01 (39 min. 4 sec. - October 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at remarks on the USMCA trade deal with President Donald Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Plus more on the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to be on the Supreme Court. Interviews with Major Garrett of CBS, Heather Long of The Washington Post, Jess Bravin of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-25 (1 hr. - September 25, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's remarks at the United Nations in New York City. Plus more on the nomination of Judge Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. Interviews with Susan Ferrachio of The Washington Examiner, Vivian Salama of The Wall Street Journal, and Bob Cusack of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-24 (41 min. 56 sec. - September 24, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent developments in the nomination process of Judge Brett Kavanaugh's for the Supreme Court. Plus iterviews with Kyle Cheney of Politico. Plus more on Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein with an interview with Rosalind Helderman of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-21 (30 min. 19 sec. - September 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court Nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh, with remarks by Gary Bauer, Sen. Mitch McConnell and former Vice President Joe Biden. Also, the President of the immigration judge's union, and President Donald Trump signs a VA spending bill into law.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-20 (1 hr. - September 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the continued debate over Supreme Court Nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Plus more on the Virginia and Texas Senate races. Interviews with John Wagner of The Washington Post, Rachel Bade of Politico, and Patrick Svitek of The Texas Tribune.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-19 (35 min. 56 sec. - September 19, 2018)

    Today's program looks at latest from President Trump on his Attorney General Jeff Sessions, his remarks on Hurricane Florence damage, and Supreme Court Nominee Brett Kavanaugh. Interviews with NBC's Andrea Mitchell and USA Today's Rick Jervis.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-18 (1 hr. 2 min. - September 18, 2018)

    Today's program looks at remarks from President Trump on Supreme Court Nominee Judge Kavanaugh. Interviews with Maggie Haberman of The New York Times, Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, and Matt Zapotosky of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-17 (1 hr. 1 min. - September 17, 2018)

    Today's program focuses on the latest on Supreme Court Justice Nominee Brent Kavanaugh. Interviews with Emma Brown of The Washington Post who broke the story on the accused sexual assault allegation against Judge Kavanaugh and Kyle Cheney updates with what is next.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-14 (28 min. 4 sec. - September 14, 2018)

    Today's program looks at former Trump Campaign Chair Paul Manafort's pleading guilty to federal charges related to his Ukrainian consulting work, the federal response to Hurricane Florence, and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on former Secretary John Kerry's meeting with Iranian officials.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-13 (58 min. 2 sec. - September 13, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Hurricane Florence with remarks the Governor of South Carolina. Plus more on the Judge Kavanaugh nomination and a tax bill in the House. Interviews with Phillip Bump of The Washington Post, Burgess Everett of Politico, and leslie Scism of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-12 (1 hr. - September 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Hurricane Florence with remarks from FEMA. Plus more on the President's latest Executive Order on election security and the upcoming midterm elections. Interviews with Robert Valencia of Newsweek, Dustin Volz of The Wall Street Journal, Sean Sullivan of The Washington Post and Michael Calderone of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-11 (43 min. 9 sec. - September 11, 2018)

    Today's program includes the most recent developments on Hurricane Florence with remarks by President Donald Trump. Interviews with Scott Wong of The Hill and Jon Campbell of USA Today on the New York Governor's race. Plus we remember September 11th, 2011.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-10 (59 min. 32 sec. - September 10, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Press Secretary Sarah Sanders who spoke about Bob Woodward's new book "Fear". She gave her first press briefing in 19 days. We spoke with Jordan Fabian of The Hill on National Security Advisor John Bolton's speech today before the Federalist Society.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-07 (29 min. 41 sec. - September 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the final day of the confirmation hearing of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh before the Senate Judiciary Committee, with outside witnesses, including former Nixon WH Counsel John Dean. Also, President Trump campaigns in North Dakota, and former President Obama gives a speech in Illinois.

  • Washington Today - 2018-09-04 (59 min. 27 sec. - September 4, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the confirmation hearing of Judge Brett Kavanaugh before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Plus a call between Washington Post Investigative Reporter Bob Woodward and President Donald Trump. Interviews with Phillip Rucker of The Washington Post, Maria Poletta of the Arizona Republic on the replacement for Sen. John McCain's vacant seat, and John Bennett of Roll Call.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-30 (41 min. 1 sec. - August 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the memorial service held in Phoenix, Arizona for the late Senator John McCain. We hear from former Vice President Joe Biden. Plus interviews with Steven Nelson of the Washington Examiner, Tony Romm of The Washington Post, and Adam Rosenblatt on the C-SPAN SCOTUS Poll.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-29 (39 min. sec. - August 29, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the death of Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona, and events in Phoenix. Plus the President speaks on North Korea, Puerto Rico, and the decision of White House Counsel Don McGhan to leave this fall. Interviews with Mike Allen, Executive Editor of Axios, Alex Isenstadt of Politico, and Ben Wolfgang of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-28 (38 min. 56 sec. - August 28, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's tweets this morning about Google. Plus more on the death of Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona. Interviews with Erica Werner of The Washington Post, Scott Bland of Politico, and Emily Birnbaum of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-27 (43 min. 45 sec. - August 27, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the death of Senator John McCain, Republican of Arizona. With reaction from his Senate colleagues and others. Plus President Trump details a new trade deal with Mexico. Interviews with Josh Dawsey of The Washington Post, Reid Wilson of The Hill, and Josh Zumbrun of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-17 (31 min. 13 sec. - August 17, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump speaking with reporters about revoking the security clearance of DOJ official Bruce Ohr, Counselor to the President Kellyanne Conway on opposition to a military parade in Washington, DC, and a preview of Senate debate next week on FY2019 federal spending.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-16 (35 min. 36 sec. - August 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at a Senate subcommittee hearing on the Health & Human Services Department's care of unaccompanied alien children, President Trump's Cabinet meeting at the White House, and Senate Judiciary Committee leaders' disagreements over requests for documents related to Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh's time in the George W. Bush White House.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-15 (39 min. 3 sec. - August 15, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's revoking the security clearance of former CIA Director John Brennan, with comments from White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders and Senate Intelligence Committee Ranking Democrat Mark Warner. Also, The Hill's Alex Bolton on the Senate Republican agenda heading into the midterm elections, and Politico's Steven Shepard on Tuesday's election primaries results.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-14 (38 min. 47 sec. - August 14, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the defense resting in the Paul Manafort trial without calling any witnesses. We speak with Washington Post reporter Tom Jackman. Also interviews with Washington Examiner's Joel Gehre on U.S.-Turkey relations and Charleston Gazette Mail's Lacie Pierson on the West Virginia House of Delegates impeaching the entire state Supreme Court.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-13 (31 min. 30 sec. - August 13, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump signed the FY2019 Defense Authorization Bill into law at Fort Drum, New York, while campaigning for the reelection of Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) and Rep. Claudia Tenney (R-NY), Gov. John Hickenlooper (D-CO) on his state's experience with marijuana legalization. We also talk with CQ Roll Call's Legal Affairs Staff Writer Todd Ruger about the upcoming Supreme Court nomination hearing.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-08 (38 min. 10 sec. - August 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the inside trading charges against Rep. Chris Collins of New York. Plus more on special elections across the country and a number of primaries. Interviews with The Hill's Scott Wong, Washington Post's Rosalind Helderman, Andrew Malcom of McClathy, and NBC's Anna Schecter.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-07 (42 min. 48 sec. - August 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at new developments in the case against former Trump Campaign Manager Paul Manafort. Plus more on the race in OH-12 and the fires in CA. Interviews with Daniel Lippman of Politico, Rebecca Davis O'Brien of The Wall Street Journal, and Rick Hampson of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-06 (35 min. 51 sec. - August 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at sanctions being reimposed on Iran from the Trump Administration. We speak with Michael Gordon of The Wall Street Journal, Steven Dinan of The Washington Examiner, and Devlin Barrett, of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-03 (24 min. 50 sec. - August 3, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and NY Gubernatorial Candidate Cynthia Nixon (D) at Netroots Nation conference in New Orleans, conservative commentator Dinesh D'Souza at YAF Student Conference in DC, a National Press Club Foundation discussion of trade and tariffs.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-02 (1 hr. 1 min. - August 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at remarks made by President Trump's intelligence community at today's White House Briefing. Plus more on the relationship between the media and the Trump Administration. Interviews with Jordan Fabian of The Hill, Rosalind Helderman of The Washington Post, Elena Schneider of Politico and Laura Durso of The Center for American Progress.

  • Washington Today - 2018-08-01 (1 hr. 1 min. - August 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's tweet this morning about the Robert Mueller investigation. Plus more on a Senate Intelligence hearing on cyber security and trade with China. Interviews with John Wagner of The Washington Post and Bridget Bowman of Roll Call.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-31 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 31, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley's remarks on immigration and child reunification. Plus more on 3D guns and SCOTUS. Interviews with Jennifer Epstein of Bloomberg, Damian Paletta of The Washington Post, Rebecca Ballhaus of The Wall Street Journal, and Louis Nelson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-30 (1 hr. 2 min. - July 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks a the President's remarks with the Italian Prime Minister on trade, immigration, and border security. Plus more on remarks made by Attorney General Jeff Sessions on religious freedom and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on trade. Interviews with Courtney McBride of The Wall Street Journal, Josh Gerstein of Politico, and Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-26 (1 hr. 2 min. - July 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at possible contenders for the Speaker of the House position depending on what party wins the House of Representatives in November. Plus more on impeachment of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and trade. Interviews with Eliza Collins of USA Today, Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post, and Emre Peker of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-25 (1 hr. - July 25, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. He answers questions about Russia, Iran, and North Korea. We speak with Alex Bolton of The Hill, Steven Miller of The Washington Examiner, Moriah Balingit of The Washington Post, and Daniel Lippman of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-24 (58 min. 44 sec. - July 24, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Congressional leaders reaction to proposed trade issues, and more on Russi and Iran. Interviews with Vivian Salama of The Wall Street Journal, Missy Ryan of The Washington Post, and Thomas Jipping of The Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-23 (1 hr. - July 23, 2018)

    Today's program includes comments by White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders on security clearances, Iran, and Russia. Interviews with Theresa Payton, CEO of Fortalice Solutions, Kevin Johnson of USA Today, and Daniel Lippman of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-20 (30 min. 9 sec. - July 20, 2018)

    Today's program includes the RNC choosing Charlotte, NC to host its 2020 national convention, Sec of State Mike Pompeo and U.S. Amb to UN Nikki Haley on North Korea, former Rep. Mike Rogers (R) on President Trump meeting with President Putin, and the NGA summer meeting in New Mexico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-20 (30 min. 9 sec. - July 20, 2018)

    Today's program includes the RNC choosing Charlotte, NC to host its 2020 national convention, Sec of State Mike Pompeo and U.S. Amb to UN Nikki Haley on North Korea, former Rep. Mike Rogers (R) on President Trump meeting with President Putin, and the NGA summer meeting in New Mexico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-23 (1 hr. - July 23, 2018)

    Today's program includes comments by White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders on security clearances, Iran, and Russia. Interviews with Theresa Payton, CEO of Fortalice Solutions, Kevin Johnson of USA Today, and Daniel Lippman of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-19 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 19, 2018)

    Today's program includes discussions with Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, DNI Director Dan Coats, and FBI Director Christopher Wray. We speak with investor Bill Browder on Russia, Brett Samuels of The Hill, and Michael Kranish of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-18 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 18, 2018)

    Today's program includes more on President Trump's summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Plus White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders takes questions on remarks the President made today about Russia during a cabinet meeting. Interviews with Alex Bolton of The Hill, Greg Robb of Market Watch, and Josh Zumbrun of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-17 (55 min. 48 sec. - July 17, 2018)

    Today's program includes President Trump's aaying he misspoke at Monday's summit with Russian President Vladamir Putin Summit about Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election. We talk with Politico's reporter Kyle Cheney and here Congressional leaders' reaction. Also Fed Chair Jerome Powell before the Senate Banking Committee and former President Barack Obama at a Nelson Mandela tribute in South Africa.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-16 (1 hr. 9 min. - July 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President Trump and Russian President Vladamir Putin Summit. We interview Former US Ambassador to the Soviet Union Jack Matlock on today's news conference.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-13 (27 min. 48 sec. - July 13, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's joint news conference with British Prime Minister Theresa May, taking questions on Brexit and immigration, and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's announcement of indictments against Russian intelligence officers for hacking Democrats during the 2016 election.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-12 (1 hr. - July 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the House Judiciary and House Oversight and Government Reform hearing. Interviews with Peter Kasper of The Washington Examiner and Jeff Mason of Reuters joins us to talk about the President's remarks at the NATO Summit.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-11 (1 hr. - July 11, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's trip to NATO with Nahal Toosi of Politico. Plus William Booth of The Washington Post joins us to talk about President Trump's next stop in London and David Hawkings of CQ Roll Call joins us to talk about the Supreme Court's so-called sherpa.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-10 (59 min. 14 sec. - July 10, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's pick for the Supreme Court Brent Kavanaugh. Plus the Trump Administration faces the immigration deadline and there might be a leadership challenge in the House Democratic party. Interviews with Jess Bravin of The Wall Street Journal and Dan Lippman of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-09 (41 min. 53 sec. - July 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at tonight's announcement by President Donald Trump on who will be the next Supreme Court Justice. Interviews with Niels Lesniewski of CQRollCall, Stephen Fidler of The Wall Street Journal, and Luke Coffey of the Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-05 (59 min. 41 sec. - July 10, 2018)

    Today's program includes more on who might replace Justice Kennedy in the Supreme Court, the resignation of EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt, and President Trump's NATO trip next week. Interviews with Michael Scherer of The Washington Post, Tom Rogan of The Washington Examiner, Laura Nahmias of Politico, and Timothy Cama of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-07-02 (37 min. 21 sec. - July 2, 2018)

    Today's program includes more on trade, the Supreme Court retirement, and the elections in Mexico. Interviews with Kevin Sieff of The Washington Post, Jesse Newman of The Wall Street Journal, and Josh Gerstein of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-29 (25 min. 23 sec. - June 29, 2018)

    Today's program includes President Trump on the Capital Gazette deadly shooting, the Canadian Foreign Minister on retaliatory tariffs against the U.S., and Chief Justice John Roberts and Supreme Court reporters on retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy and the effort to replace him.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-28 (1 hr. - June 28, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the House Judiciary Committee hearing with Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher Wray. Katie Bo Williams of The Hill joins us with more. Plus John Malcom of the Heritage Foundation joins us to talk about SCOTUS and Katie Zezima of The Washington Post gives us an update on Puerto Rico statehood.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-27 (1 hr. - June 27, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the retirement of Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post. Plus Paul Kane of The Washington Post joins us to talk about on House Democratic Leadership and Leo Shane of Military Times talks about the VA Nominee Robert Wilkie.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-26 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 26, 2018)

    Today's program includes the latest on the Supreme Court's decision on President Trump's travel ban, with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post. Plus we talk to Rep. Tom Reed, Republican of New York on immigration, and Stephen Shepard of Politico on today's primary elections.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-25 (42 min. 5 sec. - June 25, 2018)

    Today's program includes Press Secretary Sarah Sanders remarks on events this event, plus the President speaks about immigration. Interviews with Rachel Bade of Politico, John Stoll of the Wall Street Journal, and Courtney Kube of NBC News.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-22 (29 min. 56 sec. - June 22, 2018)

    Today's program includes President Trump with Angel Families, whose loved ones were killed by illegal immigrants, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy and Minority Whip Steny Hoyer on whether the "compromise" immigration bill will be voted on next week, and Speaker Paul Ryan's tribute to the late Charles Krauthammer.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-21 (1 hr. - June 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the House debate on three different immigration bills aimed at dealing with the border and child migration. Interviews with Ben Weyl of Politico, Karl Vick of Time Magazine, and Brent Kendall of WSJ on SCOTUS.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-20 (1 hr. 2 min. - June 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest from President Trump on immigration policy. Peter Baker of The New York Times joins us to provide the lastest details. Plus more from Steve Liesman of CNBC on the impact of trade and tariffs. And Julie Freshman of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network joins us to talk about the disease.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-19 (1 hr. 2 min. - June 19, 2018)

    Today's program includes more Dara Lind of Vox News on immigration and children separated from parents at the U.S.-Mexico border, Steve Liesman of CNBC on the Trump administration's threat of additional tariffs on Chinese goods, and Washington Post's Matt Zapotosky on the Congressional hearings on the Justice Department Inspector General's report on the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-18 (58 min. 35 sec. - June 18, 2018)

    Today's program includes White House and Congressional reaction to some immigrant children being separated from their parents at the U.S.-Mexico border, plus out conversation with Washington Post's David Weigel. Also University of Wisconsin Professor David Canon on the Supreme Court's gerrymandering cases action and Politico's Nancy Cook on the inner workings of the WH Communications Office.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-15 (28 min. 31 sec. - June 15, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's reaction to the DOJ Inspector General's report on the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation. Also the latest on possible House debate on immigration bills, and a controversial House bill to more quickly ban synthetic opioids.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-14 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 14, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the FBI Inspector General's report and talk to The Washington Post's Jordan Fraser about it. We also talk to the New York Daily News' Ken Lovett about the New York Attorney General's lawsuit against the Trump Foundation, USA Today's Richard Wolf about the Supreme Court's decision on political clothing, and the Wall Street Journal's Stephanie Armour on Medicaid expansion.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-13 (59 min. 27 sec. - June 13, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the a hike in interest rates by Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Plus more on the Trump-Kim Summit with William Hitchcock of the University of Virginia. Alan Smith of Business Insider on Michael Cohen, Brian Fung of The Washington Post on the ATT Merger, and Rachel Bade on immigration and the House.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-12 (1 hr. 2 min. - June 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks at congressional reaction to President Trump's North Korean Summit. With remarks from both Senate and House leaders. Interviews with Janet Hook of The Wall Street Journal and Jordain Carney of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-11 (1 hr. 2 min. - June 11, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the summit between President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. Interviews with Louis Nelson of Politico, Niels Lesniewski of Roll Call and David McCabe of Axios.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-08 (30 min. 17 sec. - June 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's trip to the G7 meeting in Canada, his comments on the possibility of future pardons, House Democrats calling for a criminal investigation of EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt, and a debate on the future of Social Security.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-07 (1 hr. 2 min. - June 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest with the North Korea summit. We also talk to Rep. Tim Ryan (D-Ohio) on the Trump administration's deal with Chinese company ZTE; The Washington Post's Mike Debonis on immigration; Time's Tessa Berenson on the Trump presidency; and NBC News pollster Mark Murray WSJ/NBC News poll.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-06 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the G-7 Summit with Bill Reinsch of CSIS; the California Primary results with Kevin Robillard of the Huffington Post; and presidential pardons with Steve Miller of the Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-05 (56 min. 5 sec. - June 5, 2018)

    Today's program looks Sen. McConnell's announcement to cancel the August recess; the Philadelphia Eagles' not visiting the White House with Politico's Anne Carney; the California primary election with the LA Times' Christine Mai-Duc; and preparations for the U.S.-North Korea Summit in Singapore with The Washington Post's David Nakamura.

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-04 (40 min. 33 sec. - June 4, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the week ahead in Congress with Politico's Elana Schor; the Supreme Court's Masterpiece Cake Shop decision with the Washington Post's Robert Barnes; and President Trump and the special counsel with the Wall Street Journal's Vivian Salama

  • Washington Today - 2018-06-01 (21 min. 14 sec. - June 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest with North Korea and tarrifs on EU steel and aluminum. Interviews with WSJ's Will Mauldin. George Condon of the National Journal joins us to talk about the White House's relationship with the press. And the Miller Center's Barbara Perry talks about new oral histories from the Kennedy family. The 50th anniversary of Robert Kennedy's death is June 6th.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-31 (42 min. 13 sec. - June 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest with North Korea and tarrifs on EU steel and aluminum. Interviews with WSJ's Will Mauldin. George Condon of the National Journal joins us to talk about the White House's relationship with the press. And the Miller Center's Barbara Perry talks about new oral histories from the Kennedy family. The 50th anniversary of Robert Kennedy's death is June 6th.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-30 (43 min. 35 sec. - May 31, 2018)

    Today's program looks at North Korea with Lt. Col. Daniel Davis. Plus Erin Mershon of STAT speaks about Right to Try bill signed by President Trump. And Kevin Johnson of USA Today joins us to chat about AG Sessions and President Trump.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-29 (53 min. 36 sec. - May 29, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the most recent developments between North Korea and the United States. Interviews with Seung Min-Kim of The Washington Post, Dan Primack, of Axios, William Maudlin of The Wall Street Journal and S.A. Miller of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-25 (21 min. 32 sec. - May 25, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's latest statements on a possible summit with North Korea's leader, the president's commencement address at the U.S. Naval Academy, and Hillary Clinton receiving a medal at Harvard University for leadership and human rights work.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-24 (1 hr. 2 min. - May 24, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's decision to cancel the meeting between the United States and North Korea. Interviews with David Nakamura of The Washington Post, Katie Bo Williams of The Hill, and Sarah Wire of The LA Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-23 (57 min. 2 sec. - May 23, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's remarks on North Korea, China, and the Department of Justice. Plus Secretary of State Mike Pompeo testfied on Capitol Hill about the State Depatment budget. We spoke with Eliana Johnson of Politico, Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, and Andrew Beaton of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-22 (1 hr. - May 22, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's remarks on North Korea and if the summit will happen in June. Plus more on the Farm Bill in the House with Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post. Also Kyle Cheney of Politico on the Department of Homeland Security and Dave Jamieson of The Huffington Post on yesterday's SCOTUS ruling on labor.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-21 (1 hr. 2 min. - May 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the swearing in of CIA Director Gina Haspel, plus more on Iran with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Interviews with Bryan Riley of the National Tax Payers Union, Josh Gerstein of Politico and Bob Cusack of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-18 (31 min. 21 sec. - May 18, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the school shooting in Santa Fe, Texas, with reaction from Gov. Greg Abbott (R-TX) and President Donald Trump, the Farm Bill defeat on the House floor with Huffington Post Reporter Matt Fuller, President Trump on prison reform, and Justice Department official John Gore's congressional testimony on adding a citizenship question to the 2020 Census.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-17 (58 min. 24 sec. - May 17, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Farm Bill on the floor of the House with Rep. Jim McGovern, Democrat of Massachusetts. Plus more on North Korea with The Washington Post's David Nakamura. And Brian Bennett of Time speaks about politics and midterms.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-16 (1 hr. - May 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's remarks on North Korea. Plus Katie Bo Williams of The Hill joins us to talk about the release of interview transcripts from the Senate Intelligence Committee.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-15 (1 hr. - May 15, 2018)

    Today's program looks at recent developments with North Korea and South Korea, plus more on President Trump's remarks at Police Week. Interviews with S.V. Date of The Huffington Post on ZTE & China, Brian Fung of The Washington Post on Net Neutrality, Mark Murray of NBC News on tonight's primary races, and Daniel Lippman on Senator John McCain.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-14 (42 min. 11 sec. - May 14, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's plan to bring down prescription drug costs, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on his meetings with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and emotional testimony before the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights on hate crimes.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-11 (30 min. 31 sec. - May 11, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's plan to bring down prescription drug costs, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on his meetings with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and emotional testimony before the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights on hate crimes.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-10 (58 min. 6 sec. - May 10, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the release of three hostages from North Korea and with a date set for the summit between North Korea and the United States. Interviews with Scott Wong of The Hill, Niels Lesniewski of CQ and Laura Mandero of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-09 (1 hr. 1 min. - May 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the release of three hostages from North Korea, with remarks by President Trump. Jerry Seib, Washington Bureau Chief of The Wall Street Journal speaks with us about what's next with North Korea. Plus David Boyer of The Washington Times speaks with us about Iran. And Darren Samuelson of Politico talks to us about Michael Cohen and Rudy Giuliani.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-08 (1 hr. - May 8, 2018)

    President Trump announces his the US withdrawl from the JCPOA, we get reaction from Congress and speak with James Jay Carafano of The Heritage Foundation. Plus more on tomorrow's Senate Intelligence hearing with Gina Haspel with Shane Harris of The Washington Post. And it's Primary Day in a number of states and Zach Cohen of National Journal speaks with us about those races.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-07 (31 min. 11 sec. - May 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at remarks by First Lady Melania Trump and her 'Be Best' campaign. Interviews with Anette Dunlap on the First Lady's remarks, Jake Zuckerman on the West Virginia Senate race, and Kellie Mejdrich of CQRollCall on the House this week.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-04 (29 min. 7 sec. - May 4, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump answering questions about a down payment to Stormy Daniels, the President and a gun-control activist at the NRA convention in Dallas, Sen. Ed Markey (D-MA) on North Korea, and Sec of State Mike Pompeo on fallen Foreign Service Officers.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-03 (40 min. 37 sec. - May 3, 2018)

    Today's program includes White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders on Former New York Mayor Rudy Guiliani's remarks on Stormy Daniels. Plus we speak to Carol Munoz of The Washington Times on Iran. Loren Brush of The Verge joins us to talk about NASA's latest trip to Mars and what's next.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-02 (31 min. 12 sec. - May 2, 2018)

    Today's program includes Attorney General Jeff Sessions on immigration and the "caravan" at the U.S-Mexico border, President Donald Trump at a ceremonial swearing-in ceremony for Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, Health & Human Services Secretary Alex Azar on bringing down high drug prices and the new NIH study, "All of Us". We also talk with Lev Facher of StatNews on that study.

  • Washington Today - 2018-05-01 (58 min. 4 sec. - May 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at White House Press Secretary Sarah Sander's remarks on the leak of questions from Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller. With Ben Schreckinger of Politico. Plus Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post joins us to talk about Republican fundraising and Melanie Zanona of The Hill talks to us about the House Chaplain. And we speak with CBS's John Dickerson about his piece in The Atlantic about the difficulty of the American presidency.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-30 (34 min. 13 sec. - April 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Donald Trump accusing Iran of cheating on the nuclear deal, President Trump's joint news conferencw with the Nigerian President, Washington Post's Tony Romm on the proposed T-Mobile/Sprint merger and Wall Street Journal's William Mauldin on the pending Trump Administration decision on tariffs on imported steel and aluminum.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-27 (34 min. 10 sec. - April 27, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the meeting between the leaders of North and South Korea, with reaction from President Trump and Secretary of State Pompeo, German Chancellor Merkel visits the White House and House Democrats question why Speaker Ryan fired the House Chaplain.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-26 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's remarks on former Veterans Affairs Nominee Ronny Jackson. Plus more on the confirmation of Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Interviews with Jonathan Easley of The Hill, Rep. Tim Ryan, Democrat of Ohio, and Phillip Rucker, White House Bureau Chief for The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-25 (1 hr. - April 25, 2018)

    Today's program looks at French President Emmanuel Macron's remarks before a joint session of Congress. Plus, the Supreme Court hears the TrumpVHawaii Case. Interviews with Richard Wolf of USA Today and Nancy Cook of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-24 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 24, 2018)

    Today's program at President Trump and French President Emmanuel Macron's visit to the White House and their joint press conference. Interviews with Bob Cusack of The Hill, Rick Noack of The Washington Post, and Rep. Lee Zeldin, Republican of New York.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-23 (37 min. 13 sec. - April 23, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the nomination of CIA Director Mike Pompeo to be Secretary of State, plus French President Emmanuel Marcon. Interviews with Laura Litvan of Bloomberg, Will Marshall of Progressive Policy, and Emily Heil of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-20 (33 min. 52 sec. - April 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the National Cannabis Policy Summit, a Smart Approaches to Marijuana (SAM) briefing, and Sen. Chuck Schumer supporting federal pot decriminalization. Also the State Dept releases its annual human rights report, and one of Starbuacks' anti-racial-bias curriculum designers, NAACP's Sherilynn Ifill, on what she wants to accomplish.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-19 (1 hr. - April 19, 2018)

    Today's program looks the latest developments in Syria, with Karen DeYoung of The Washington Post. New information on the Mueller investgation with Andrew Desiderio of The Daily Beast. Interview Alan Gomez of USA Today on the new President of Cuba. Darren Samuelson of Politico joins us to talk about Trump lawyer Michael Cohen.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-18 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 18, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President Trump's remarks about CIA Director Mike Pompeo's trip to North Korea. Plus more on the AUMF with Senator Tim Kaine of Virginia. We also speak with Anita McBride, former Chief of Staff to First Lady Laura Bush about the legacy of her mother in law and First Lady Barbara Bush.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-17 (1 hr. - April 17, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the emergecy of a Southwest Flight that landed in Philadelphia plus more on Syria, the President, and tax day. Interviews with Gordon Lubold of The Wall Street Journal, Heather Caygle of Politico, and Richard Wolf of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-16 (59 min. 1 sec. - April 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Syria, the President's lawyer Michael Cohen, and tax day. Interviews include Josh Gerstein of Politico, Sally Person of the Washington Times on Syria, Robert Barnes of The Washington Post on SCOTUS, and Jordain Carney of The Hill on the week ahead in Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-12 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks the confirmation hearing for Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. With an interview with Nahal Toosi of Politico. Plus more on Syria with Speaker Ryan and Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. We interview Gordon Lubold of the Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-11 (59 min. 5 sec. - April 11, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the retirement of Speaker Paul Ryan. We speak with Daniel Strauss, a campaign reporter with Politico. Plus more on Facebook with CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Recode's Kurt Wagner. We also speak with Rep. Jim McGovern, Democrat of Massachusetts about Speaker Ryan's retirement and a return to regular order.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-10 (59 min. 39 sec. - April 10, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Senate Judiciary and Senate Commerce Committees hearing with Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg. We speak with POLITICO's Daniel Lippman on what's next. Plus The Washington Post's Michael Kranish talks about the FBI raid on President Trump's lawyer Michael Cohen and what it means.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-09 (59 min. 37 sec. - April 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at emergency meeting of the UN Security Council on the conflict in Syria. The Daily Beast's Christopher Dickey joins us from Paris to discuss. Plus more on the week ahead with The Hill's editor Bob Cusack.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-06 (29 min. 33 sec. - April 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President Trump's considering more tariffs on Chinese goods, sanctioning more Russian oligarchs, and deciding to not attend the White House Correspondents' Association annual dinner. Also, former Sen. Daniel Akaka (D-HI) dies.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-05 (54 min. 5 sec. - April 5, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Trump Administration's decision to send National Guard troops with the U.S.-Mexico border with Alan Ota of CQ/Roll Call, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's testimony on data privacy next week before Congress with Washington Examiner's Anna Giaritelli, and a UN Security Council meeting on the poisoning of a former Russia spy.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-03 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 3, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's remarks on using the military to secure the Mexico border. David Jackson of USA Today joins us to talk about his remarks. Plus Nancy Cook of Politico joins us to talk about EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt and Ruth Simon of the Wall Street Journal talks taxes. Reid Wilson of The Hill talks about teacher strikes across the country and what's next.

  • Washington Today - 2018-04-02 (32 min. 35 sec. - April 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the annual Easter Egg Roll at the White House with President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump. Jordan Fabian of The Hill joins us to talk about the President's phone call with Russian leader Vladamir Putin and we look back at MLK.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-30 (31 min. 48 sec. - March 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks at Border Patrol Chief Ronald Vitiello's update on U.S.-Mexico border wall funding and construction, U.S. strategy in Afghanistan, tension in the South China Sea, and countering terrorism.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-29 (35 min. 42 sec. - March 29, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's remarks on infrastructure in Richfield Ohio today. Eugene Muleron of Transport Times joins us to talk about the President's plan. Plus more on the US Military paying for the border wall with Mexico and Russia expells US diplomats.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-28 (51 min. sec. - March 28, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the firing of VA Secretary David Shulkin with Daniel Lippman of Politico. Plus Jim Tankersley of The New York Times joins us to talk about the new trade deal with the Republic of Korea. Jonathan Easley of The Hill speaks with us about the upcoming midterm elections and Lorraine Woellert of Politico gives us the latest on Stormy Daniels.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-27 (1 hr. - March 27, 2018)

    Today's program looks at testinomy before in London of Christopher Whylie of Cambridge Analytica with an interview with Elizabeth Dwoskin of The Washington Post. Plus more on Russia after yesterday's expulsion with Nahal Toosi of Politico. The Hill's Reid Wilson discusses the new census question about immigration, and Adam Michael of Heritage talks about taxes.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-26 (1 hr. - March 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the expulsion of 60 Russian diplomats from the United States with Katie Rogers of The New York Times. Plus more on the China and USA relationship with Bob Davis of The Wall Street Journal. Reaction to the Stormy Daniels story from the White House and Margaret Sullivan of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-23 (34 min. 23 sec. - March 23, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President Trump signing the omnibus spending bill into law, but being upset by some of what's in it and what's been left out, discussions in Washington ahead on gun violence and school safety ahead of Saturday's March For Our Lives, and the Justice Department announces indictments against nine Iranians for cybertheft of secrets from U.S. universities and government agencies.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-22 (1 hr. - March 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the passage of the omnibus in the House with The Washington Post's Ed O'Keefe. Plus more on China and trade with Jim Tankersley of The New York Times. Rebecca Ballhaus of the Wall Street Journal joins us to talk about President Trump's legal team and Susan Page of USA Today stopped by the CSPAN Studios to talk about this weekend's March for Life.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-21 (1 hr. - March 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the first press conference by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell with an interview with the Wall Street Journal's David Harrison. Plus more on Cambridge Analytica with The Washington Post's Michael Kranish. And Politico's Healther Caygle reports the latest from omnibus talks on Capitol Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-20 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's call with Russian PM Vladamir Putin, with reaction from WH Press Secretary Sarah Sanders. Plus more on the omnibus with Speaker Paul Ryan and Mike Lillis of The Hill. Darren Samuelson of Politico on President Trump's legal team and Byron Tau of the Wall Street Journal on Facebook and election impacts.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-19 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 19, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's remarks on opioids in New Hampshire. More on the Russia investigation with Rep. Peter King, Republican of New York and Mile Allen, co-founder of Axios. Plus Kristina Peterson outlines the week ahead in Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-16 (34 min. 16 sec. - March 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at more White House response to reports of potential staff changes, the FY2018 Omnibus Spending Bill with CQ Roll Call's Kellie Mejdrich,remembering the late Rep. Louise Slaugther (D-NY), and Sunshine Week with Rick Blum of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-15 (1 hr. 3 min. - March 15, 2018)

    Today's program looks at staff changes at the White House and new information on Russia with Peter Baker of The New York Times, Plus more on gun legislation with Representative Dan Killdee, Democrat of Michigan. And the Wall Street Journal's Andrew Ackerman.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-14 (1 hr. 3 min. - March 14, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the UK's decision to expell 23 Russian inteligence operatives. Plus students across the country walk out of class for gun control. Interviews with Jenny Gross of the Wall Street Journal, Jeff Cox of CNBC, Professor Larry Sabato, and Mike Debonis of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-13 (1 hr. 4 min. - March 13, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's firing of Secretary of State Rex Tillerson. We talk with Washington Post's Philip Rucker about the firing and nomination of CIA Director Mike Pompeo to be the next Secretary of State, and with USA Today's Bart Jansen about Deputy CIA Director Gina Haspel's nomination to replace Pompeo. Also, President Trump visits San Diego to inspect border wall prototypes. And we speak with NY Times' Alan Rappaport about the Trump Admininistration disapproving the Broadcom-Qualcomm merger.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-12 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's latest gun and school safety proposals with Time's Tessa Berenson, the nerve agent attack on a former Russia spy with British Prime Minister Theresa May and USA Today's Kim Hjelmegaard and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on possibly lifting the U.S. travel ban on Chad.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-09 (31 min. 48 sec. - March 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at reaction to recent decisions by President Trump to meet with North Korea's leader and impose tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. Also, Gov. Rick Scott (R-FL) signs a gun violence prevention bill.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-08 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at news on the relationship between North Korea and South Korea. Plus more on President Trump's signing of tariffs with Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times. And more the the Russia investigation with Devlin Barrett of The Washington Post. Plus, we talked to Steve Bousquet of The Tampa Bay Times on gun legislation in Florida.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-07 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the relationship between President Trump and Stormy Daniels with Michael Rothfeld of The Wall Street Journal. Plus more on tariffs and trade with Healther Long of The Washington Post. David Catanese of The Pittsburg Gazette joins us to talk about the Congressional Race in PA, and State Senator Greg Steube of Florida discusses his bill on Daylight Savings Time.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-06 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the resignation of White House Economic Advisor Gary Cohn, with Politico's Daniel Lippman. Plus more on North Korea with Toby Dalton of The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. We talk to Paul Berger of the Wall Street Journal about the Gateway Project in New York and Doug Palmer of Politico on NAFTA.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-05 (1 hr. 3 min. - March 5, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's meeting with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu with guest Aaron David Miller of the Wilson Center. Plus more on the Dodd Frank Bill in the Senate with Erica Werner of The Washington Post and on tariffs with Josh Barro of Business Insider. Finally a look at interns and NDA's with Rachel Wolfe of Vox.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-02 (33 min. sec. - March 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Rev. Billy Graham funeral in Charlotte, North Carolina, DNC Chair Tom Perez on the upcoming U.S. House seat special election in Pennsylvania and Sen. John Cornyn on Texas Independence Day.

  • Washington Today - 2018-03-01 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump's proposed tariffs on steel and aluminum. Interviews with Former White House Chief of Staff Mack McLarty on the Trump Administration, Steve Heydemann of the Brookings Institution on Syria, and William Booth of The Washington Post on Brexit.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-28 (1 hr. - February 28, 2018)

    Today's program discusses the resignation of Trump Administration Communications Director Hope Hicks with Nick Fandos of The New York Times. Plus more on President Trump and his relationship with Attorney General Jeff Sessions with Politico's Josh Gerstein. And we talk to Jeff Mordock of The Washington Times on the location of the FBI headquarters.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-27 (1 hr. 3 min. - February 27, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the downgrade of Jared Kushner's security clearance with Shane Harris of The Washington Post. Plus, Mike Debonis of The Washington Post joins us to talk abou guns and Congress. Jonathan Easley of The Hill speaks about President Trump's 2020 election bid, and Steve Liesman of CNBC speaks with us about the economy and new Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-26 (1 hr. 1 min. - February 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the President's remarks to the nation's governors on gun violence. Plus interviews with Al Hoffman Jr., Mona Charen of being booed at CPAC, Jim Miller on NAFTA, and Alex Ward on China.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-23 (30 min. 28 sec. - February 23, 2018)

    Today's program includes Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin on new U.S. sanctions against North Korea, President Donald Trump on the security clearance for adviser/son-in-law Jared Kushner, more on the debate over guns after the Florida school shooting, and a bipartisan group of governors unveil a health care reform plan.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-22 (59 min. 48 sec. - February 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Conservative Political Action Fund conference with reamarks from Vice President Mike Pence and NRA Chairman Wayne LaLaPierre. The Hill's Jonathan Easley joins the program to talk about President Trump's views on gun violence and his relationship with the NRA. Plus Josh Gerstein of Politico joins the program to talk about the latest in the Russia investigation and new charges against former Trump Campaign Chair Paul Manafort.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-21 (1 hr. 3 min. - February 21, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the listening session on gun violence at The White House with President Trump. We talk to Sean Sullivan of The Washington Post on what's next. Plus more on Syria with Luke Coffey of The Heritage Foundation and background checks at the White House with Julie Davis of The New York Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-20 (1 hr. - February 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest the Russia Investigation with Kyle Cheney of The Hill. Plus more on the shooting in Florida with Eugene Scott. Plus more on the new congressional districts in PA with Jonathan Lai of the Phildephia Inquirer.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-16 (38 min. 49 sec. - February 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the indictments of Russian individuals and companies on charges of interfering with U.S. elections, Mitt Romney's announcement that he's running of U.S. Senator from Utah, and an update on flu season from the CDC.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-15 (59 min. 19 sec. - February 15, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest on the shooting in Parkland, Florida and the latest on a Senate immigration bill. Interviews with USA Today's Will Cummings on the AR-15, the gun model that has been often used in mass shootings; Politico's Ted Hesson on the state of play in Senate on immigration; and former HUD Secretary Julian Castro on his speech before New Hampshire Young Democrats on Friday.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-14 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 14, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest on the shooting in Parkland, Florida. Plus more on immigration from the Senate floor and Aaron Blake of The Washington Post joins the program to talk about Former WH Staff Secretary Rob Porter. Benjamin Kesling of The Wall Street Journal talks about cabinet officails air travel and Rep. Rob Bishop, Republican of Utah talks about his meeting with the President on infrstructure.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-13 (59 min. sec. - February 13, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the immigration debate in the Senate with remarks from congressional leaders and an interview with Dean DeChiaro of CQ Roll Call. Plus more on former White House Staff Secretary Rob Porter at Senate Intelligence. With an interview with Heather Long of The Washington Post on the 2019 budget.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-12 (1 hr. 1 min. - February 12, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the release of the FY 2019 budget by the Trump Administration with remarks from the President and OMB Director Mick Mulvaney. Interviews with Jenniffer Scholtes of Poitico on the budget, Niels Lesniewski of CQ Roll Call on immigration in the Senate and Casey Dinges of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-09 (37 min. 14 sec. - February 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's comments on former WH aide Rob Porter resigning after domestic abuse allegations, a recap of Congressional passage of a government funding bill very late last night, and Washington Post technology reporter Brian Fung on possible federal regulation of virtual currencies like Bitcoin.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-08 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the ongoing negotiations to keep the government opened and funded and the departure of White House Staff Secretary Rob Porter amid harassment allegations. Interviews with Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, CQ Roll Call's Niels Lesniewski, Club for Growth President David McIntosh & The Washington Post's RuthMarcus.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-07 (1 hr. - February 7, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the budget deal proposed by the Senate Majority and Minority Leaders, plus House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi holds the floor for the longest speech in House history. Interviews with Phillip Rucker of The Washington Post on President Trump's military parade and Chris Potter of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on the Pensylvania Congressional Race. Plus Alex Bolton the budget negotations in the Senate.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-06 (59 min. 35 sec. - February 6, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the current state of government funding which runs out on February 8th, with an interview with Scott Wong of The Hill. Plus more on the economy with The Washington Post's opinion writer Catherine Rampell. Plus more on the memo release with The Washignton Time's Dan Boylan.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-05 (59 min. 35 sec. - February 5, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the release of the House Intelligence Committee decision to release the Democrat's memo on the FBI, plus we look at the stock market. Interviews with Daniel Lippman of Politico, Steve Liesman of CNBC, Rep. Paul Sarbanes, Democrat of Maryland, and Amber Phillips of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-02 (36 min. 45 sec. - February 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the release of the House Intelligence Committee Republican memo alleging FBI surveillance abuse of the Trump presidential campaign, with an interview with USA Today's Brad Heath. Also, an interview with Federal News Radio's Jason Miller on the president's call to be able to more easily fire federal workers due to misconduct.

  • Washington Today - 2018-02-01 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 1, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the latest with the FBI memo, the GOP Congressional Retreat, and the ongoing govt funding negotiations Interviews with Politico's JakeSherman and Time's Bill Henniger on the Trump administration's push for nuclear power.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-31 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 31, 2018)

    Today's program looks at reaction to President Donald Trump's first State of the Union Address from members of Congress. Plus a train crash carrying members of the Republican party. Interviews with Elana Schor of Politico, Brian Riedl of the Manhattan Institute, Devilin Barrett of The Washington Post, and Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-30 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 30, 2018)

    Today's program looks at tonight's State of the Union speech by President Trump. Interviews include Karen Tumulty of The Washington Post, Kyle Cheney of Politico, and Craig Stevens of GAIN.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-29 (1 hr. - January 29, 2018)

    Today's program looks at tomorrow's State of the Union address by President Donald Trump. With interviews from Jonathan Swan of AXIOS and Merecedes Schlapp, Director of Strategic Communicatons for The White House. Plus Matt Apuzzo of The New York Times on Andrew McCabe of the FBI.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-26 (34 min. 18 sec. - January 26, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Politico reporter Sarah Ferris on DACA and federal spending negotiations, and former Republican Presidential candidate Jeb Bush on Education Savings Accounts.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-25 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 25, 2018)

    Today's program looks at President Trump at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, the ongoing negotiations on DACA, and the FBI text messages.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-24 (59 min. 27 sec. - January 24, 2018)

    Today's program looks at a review of judicial oversight with Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley. Plus more on DACA and the budget. Interviews with Kyle Cheney of Politico, Laura Litvan of Bloomberg, and Jeff Greenfield and his piece for Politico Magazine.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-23 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 23, 2018)

    Today's program looks at reaction to the government shutdown with remarks from Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Interviews with Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, Josh Gerstein of Politico, Erin Ailsworth of The Wall Street Journal and Greg Stohn of Bloomberg.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-22 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 22, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the government shutdown, with in-studio guest Bob Cusack, Editor in Chief of The Hill. Plus Julie Pace, Washington Bureau Chief of the AP, White House Principal Deputy Secretary Rajh Shah, Republican Congressman Mike Kelly of Pennsylvania, and Congressman Gerry Connolly, Democrat of Virginia.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-20 (1 hr. 3 min. - January 20, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the government shutdown, with The Hill's Alex Bolton. Plus Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, and Deputy White House Press Secretary Hogan Gidley.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-19 (27 min. 27 sec. - January 19, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the potential of a federal government shutdown, and President Trump speaking to the anti-abortion March for Life.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-18 (59 min. 6 sec. - January 18, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the CR before the House and what will happen in the Senate. Interviews with Niels Lesnewski of CQ and Jerry Seib of the Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-17 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 17, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the CR with the Senate and the House, plus the White House Press Briefing with Sarah Sanders. Interviews with Gerry Connolly, Democrat of Virginia, Alex Bolton of The Hill, and Darren Samuelsohn of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-16 (1 hr. - January 16, 2018)

    Today's program looks at government funding, the President's physical results, and the Senate Judiciary hearing with DHS Secretary Kristjen Nielson. Interviews with Nancy Cordes of CBS News, Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, and Congressman Dave Brat, Republican of Virginia.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-12 (32 min. 16 sec. - January 12, 2018)

    Today's program includes President Donald Trump signing a MLK holiday proclamation, Sen. Dick Durbin and Speaker Paul Ryan on what the president said in a White House immigration meeting yesterday about Haiti and African nations, and Politico's Sarah Ferris on federal budget negotiations.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-11 (59 min. 54 sec. - January 11, 2018)

    Today's program includes an interview with Speaker of the House Paul Ryan and Senator Bob Casey of PA.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-10 (1 hr. - January 10, 2018)

    Today's program looks at immigration and DACA with remarks from President Trump. Plus more on the Russia investigation. Interviews with Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia on the 2018 midterm elections and Rock Noack, of The Washington Post on Russia. Plus Dave De Luce of Foreign Policy Magazine on North Korea.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-09 (1 hr. - January 9, 2018)

    Today's program looks at immigration and DACA with remarks by President Trump and Congressional leaders. Interviews with Gregory Korte of USA Today, Nick Fandoes of The New York Times, and Sara Randazzo of the Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-08 (1 hr. - January 8, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the Russia investigation with Kristen Welker of NBC News and the week ahead in Congress with Senate Congressional leaders and Jordain Carney of The Hill. Plus more on Oprah's remarks at the Golden Globes with Aaron Blake of The Washington Post and the 2018 primaries with Kevin Robillard of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-05 (35 min. 1 sec. - January 5, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the emergency UN Security Council meeting on anti-government protests in Iran, President Trump's meeting this weekend with Congressional Republicans at Camp David, and former Obama and George W. Bush White House press aides on the new book "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House."

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-04 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 4, 2018)

    Today's program looks at the NYSE closing above 25,000 points. Plus more on the book by Michael Woolfe on President Trump and the Virginia Delegates race. Interviews with Peter Morici of The Washington Times, Jim Puzzanghera of the LA Times, Peter Baker of the New York Times, and David Graham of The Atlantic.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-03 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 3, 2018)

    Today's program looks at response from the White House to comments made by former White House Advisor Steve Bannon. Plus the start of the 115th Congress in the Senate and a look at the debt. Interviews with Alex Isenstadt of Politico, Mike Lillis of The Hill, and Bob Bixby of The Concord Coalition.

  • Washington Today - 2018-01-02 (34 min. 34 sec. - January 2, 2018)

    Today's program looks at remarks from UN Ambassador Nikki Haley about Iran, Pakistan, and North Korea. Plus the first press briefing of 2018 with WH Press Secretary Sarah Sanders. Interviews with Jonah Shepp of New York Magazine, Sean Sullivan of The Washington Post, and Andrew Restuccia of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-22 (31 min. 24 sec. - December 22, 2017)

    Today's program looks at President Donald Trump's signing into law the temporary government spending bill and tax reform bill, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's year end news conference, and Republican strategist Roger Stone on the chance of the Cabinet invoking the 25th Amendment and removing the President.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-21 (1 hr. 3 min. - December 21, 2017)

    This program looks at the passage of the CR in the House, with an interview with Lisa Mascaro of The LA Times and Rep. Andy Harris, Republican of Maryland. Plus an interview with Paul Kane of the Washington Post on Tom Winter of NBC News.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-20 (1 hr. 1 min. - December 20, 2017)

    This program looks the passage of the tax bill by both the Senate and the House. With remarks from Congressional leaders and President Trump. Plus interviews with Democrat Chris Van Hollen of Maryland and Gerry Connolly of Virginia. Plus Politico's Bernie Becker and Editor of The Hill Bob Cusack.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-19 (37 min. 45 sec. - December 19, 2017)

    This program looks the tax bill before the House and Senate. With an interview with Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-18 (58 min. 38 sec. - December 18, 2017)

    This program looks at the UN Vote today on Jerusalem, tax cuts, and the train derailment in Washington state. Interviews with Cristina Marcos of The Hill, Rep. Don Beyer, a Democrat of Virginia, Niel Gardiner of The Heritage Foundation, and Greg Korte of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-14 (1 hr. - December 14, 2017)

    This program looks at net-neutrality with Geoffrey Fowler of the Washington Post and Speaker Paul Ryan with Tim Alberta of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-13 (1 hr. - December 13, 2017)

    This program looks at the tax bill with reaction from President Trump and members of Congress. Plus more on the House Judiciary hearing on the Russia Investigation and reaction to Alabama Senate race results. Interviews with Alexander Bolton of The Hill, Gabe Debenedetti of Politico, and Chris Mergerian of The LA Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-12 (59 min. 58 sec. - December 12, 2017)

    This program looks at President Trump's tweets this morning about Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York. With interviews with Daniel Lippman of Politico, Amy Yurkainin on the AL Senate Race, Tony Newmyer of the Washington Post on the Tax plan, and Todd Ruger of CQ on President Trump's judicial nominees before the Senate.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-11 (1 hr. - December 11, 2017)

    This program looks at President Trump's sexual harassment accusers plus an interview with Rebecca Ballhaus of the Wall Street Journal. Plus a preview of tomorrow's AL Senate election with Gabriel Debenedetti of Politico. And we take a look at the Republican tax plan with Dave Boyer of The Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-08 (27 min. 7 sec. - December 8, 2017)

    This program looks at the long-term federal spending negotiations in Congress and the White House, the DNC Unity Reform Commission meeting, and the UN Security Council emergency meeting on President Trump naming Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-07 (59 min. 16 sec. - December 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the resignation of Senator Al Franken with CBS New's Capitol Hill Correspondent Nancy Cordes. Plus more on today's House Judiciary Hearing with FBI Director Christopher Wray with Josh Gerstein of Politico and Devlin Barrett of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-06 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 6, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today lookss at the President's decision on Jerusalem with New York Times White House Correspondent Mark Landler. More on Senator Al Fraken with Jordan Carney of The Hill. Rep. Louise Slaughter of New York talks to us about the CR and TIME Magazine's Eliana Docketernan speaks with us about Time person of the year.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-05 (1 hr. 1 min. - December 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at today's SCOTUS case with Adam Liptak of The New York Times, Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, and McKay Coppins of The Atlantic on VPOTUS Mike Pence.

  • Washington Today - 2017-12-04 (1 hr. 1 min. - December 4, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Republican tax bill and the week ahead in Congress with The Hill's Editor in Chief Bob Cusack. With more on the tax plan with former OMB Director Jim Miller. We also talk to Robert Barnes of the Washington Post on the Cake Case that goes before the Supreme Court tomorrow.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-30 (1 hr. 1 min. - November 30, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at sexual harassment allegations against Rep. John Conyers of Michigan. Plus more on the status of the Republican's tax bill in the Senate with Bernie Becker of Politico. Aaron Blake of The Washington Post joins the disucssion on Secretary of Rex Tillerson and Time Magazine's W.J. Hennigan with this week's cover story.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-29 (1 hr. - November 29, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Republican Tax plan and the budget. With Scott Wong of The Hill. Plus more on sexual harassment and Capitol Hill. And Megar Garber of The Atlantic talks about the firing of Matt Lauer from NBC's Today Show. Plus, Bruce Klinger of the Heritage Foundation speaks about North Korea.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-28 (1 hr. 1 min. - November 28, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the state of negotiations on a agreement to keep the government funded and the prospects for the Senate GOP tax reform bill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-27 (1 hr. 3 min. - November 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at tax refrom in the Senate with Senate Finance Committee Chair Orrin Hatch. Plus more on the Alabama Senate Race and the CFPB. Interviews with Bernie Becker of Politico, The Washington Post's Renae Merle, and Lawrence Specker of the Press-Register.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-21 (34 min. 26 sec. - November 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the pardoning of the turkeys by President Trump. With interviews Lloyd Grove Editor at Large of The Daily Beast, Melissa Nann Burke of The Detroit News, and Brent Kendall of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-20 (34 min. 26 sec. - November 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's remarks on North Korea with interviews with David Nakamura of The Washington Post and Bruce Klinger of The Heritage Foundation. Plus more on sexual harassment with WH Press Secretary Sarah Sanders. And an interview with Politico's Josh Gerstein on Paul Manafort and Michael Flynn.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-17 (37 min. 24 sec. - November 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate Finance Committee's passage of the Republican tax reform bill and how it differs from the House-passed version, the Senate Energy & Natural Resources Committee's passage of a bill on oil & gas drilling in ANWR, Sen. Richard Blumenthal on a bipartisan firearm background check bill, and the opening of the Museum of the Bible in Washington, DC.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-16 (57 min. 58 sec. - November 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the passage of the Republican Tax Plan in the House, with an interview with Cristina Marcos of The Hill. Plus more on the Roy Moore and Senator Al Franken with an interview with Aaron Blake of The Washington Post. And Devilin Barrett of The Washington Post on the mistrial of Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-14 (1 hr. - November 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Attorney General Jeff Session's testimony before the House Judiciary Committee, the Republican Tax Plan before the Senate Finance Committee, and the Alabama Senate race. Interviews with Andrea Noble of The Washington Times, James Hohmann of The Washington Post, and Rebecca Ballhaus of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-10 (32 min. 24 sec. - November 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's speech to the APEC Summit in Vietnam on trade, sexual misconduct allegations against Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore, and how House and Senate Republican tax reform efforts will play out next week.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-09 (1 hr. 3 min. - November 9, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Republican Tax plan as it passes through the House Ways and Means Committee. With an interview with Naomi Jagoda of The Hill. Plus more on President Trump's trip to Asia with Jonathan Pollack of the Brookings Institution. And we look at drilling in ANWR with The Huffington Post's Chris D'Angelo.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-08 (1 hr. - November 8, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the day after the 2017 election, with wins for Democrats in both New Jersey and Virginia. Columnist Jeff Shapiro of the Richmond Times Dispatch joins us. Plus more on President Trump's trip to China with Peter Brookes of the Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-07 (31 min. 44 sec. - November 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's trip to Asia, more on the Republican tax plan, and and guns. Plus an interview with Siobhan of The Wall Street Journal on the tax plan.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-06 (37 min. 34 sec. - November 6, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the House GOP Tax Reform Bill mark up, plus more on the shooting in Texas and the assault in Kentucky of Sen. Rand Paul. Interviews with Stephen Dinan, of The Washington Times, Gerald Seib of The Wall Street Journal, and Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-03 (34 min. 24 sec. - November 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at House Ways and Means Chair Kevin Brady defending the Republican tax cut plan, Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi criticizing it, and a lot ahead to Monday's mark-up with a CQ/Roll Call reporter Lindsey McPherson. Also, the House passes a Children's Health Insurance Program reauthorization, and President Donald Trump leaves for a trip to Asia.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-02 (1 hr. 1 min. - November 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the release of the Republican Tax Plan, with remarks by President Trump, Speaker Ryan, and Ways and Means Chair Kevin Brady. Interviews with Colin Wilhelm of Politico. Plus, more on the new Federal Reserve Chair with Katie Davidson of The Wall Street Journal and Aaron Blake on Donna Brazile.

  • Washington Today - 2017-11-01 (1 hr. 1 min. - November 1, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at reaction to the terrorist attack in New York City, with remarks from President Trump, Congressional leadership, and Press Secretary Sarah Sanders. Plus more on tax reforma and the Federal Reserve Chair. Interviews with Jordan Fabian of The Hill, Siobhan Hughes of The Wall Street Journal, and Patrick Murray, Director of Monnmouth University polling.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-30 (59 min. 58 sec. - October 30, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Former President Trump Campaign Director Paul Manafort's indictment, with Phillip Bump of the Washington Post. Peter Brown of Quinnipiac, Nancy Scola of Politico and Adam Michel of The Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-27 (31 min. 58 sec. - October 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the $300 million no-bid contract to Whitefish Energy to repair Puerto Rico's electrical grid, an ICE briefing on the opioid National Public Health Emergency declaration, former Health Secretary Sylvia Burwell on advice to the new secretary, and VP Mike Pence at Minot AFB in North Dakota.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-26 (1 hr. - October 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the budget deal and what it means for tax reform. Plus, more on the opioid crisis. Interviews with Elana Shor of POLITICO, Christopher Glazek of Esquire Magazine, and Rep. Luis Gutierrez, Democrat of Illinois.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-25 (59 min. 51 sec. - October 25, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the House while they take up the Budget. Plus President Trump speaks with reporters before heading to Texas. Interviews with Devlin Barrett, of The Washington Post, Leigh Ann Caldwell of NBC News, and Former NATO General Secretary Anders Fogh Rasmussen.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-24 (1 hr. 1 min. - October 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the announcement of Senator Jeff Flake of Arizona that he will not be seeking re-election. Plus more on the fight between Senator Bob Corker and President Trump. Interviews with Kyle Cheney of Politico, Lisa Mascaro of The LA Times, and Clint Hill on JFK.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-23 (1 hr. - October 23, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks remarks from Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Joseph Dunford on the events in Niger. A look ahead to the week in Congress with The Hill Editor Bob Cusack. Plus more on Senator John McCain with Louis Nelson of Politico and Secretary Tillerson with Josh Rogin of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-20 (29 min. 30 sec. - October 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Rep. Frederica Wilson-WH Chief of Staff John Kelly dispute, the investigation into the ISIS ambush in Niger that killed 4 U.S. troops, the Senate passing a Budget Resolution in a step towards tax cuts, and First Lady Melania Trump donating her inaugural gown to the Smithsonian Institution.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-18 (1 hr. - October 19, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks by Chief of Staff John Kelly, with more on the story from Jordan Fabian of The HIll. Plus, more on health care with Tom Howell Jr. of the Washington Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-18 (59 min. 15 sec. - October 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the testimony of Attorney General Jeff Sessions infront of the Senate Judiciary Comm. With an interview with Alan Neuhauser of U.S. News and World Report, plus more on the Senate budget with Sarah Ferris of Politico. And we look at the stock market with reporting by Ben Eisen of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-17 (1 hr. - October 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a possible deal between Democrats and Republicans on health care for the next two years. With remarks from Senate H.E.L.P. Chair Lamar Alexander and Ranking Member Patty Murray. Interviews with Alex Bolton of The Hill and Andrew Siddons of CQ.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-16 (1 hr. - October 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a press conference by President Donald Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Topics convered included health care, tax reform, Niger, Russia, and Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Plus interviews with David Nakamura of The Washington Post, Newt Minnow, and Rep. Andy Harris.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-13 (33 min. 51 sec. - October 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks President Donald Trump not certifying the Iran Nuclear Deal, with reaction from House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani. Also, Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer on Obamacare subsidy cuts and House Speaker Paul Ryan in Puerto Rico on hurricane relief.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-12 (1 hr. - October 12, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks from White House Chief of Staff John Kelly during the press briefing. Plus President Trump signs an Executive Order on health care. Interviews with Peter Sullivan of The Hill, Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, and Katy Steinmetz of TIME.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-11 (58 min. 10 sec. - October 11, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes more on NAFTA with President Trump and Canandian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. We interview Sean Higgins of The Washington Examiner for more on the story. Plus, Heritage Foundation's Adam Michel on the GOP and tax reform.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-10 (1 hr. 1 min. - October 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today is LIVE from the White House, with CBS White House Correspondent Major Garrett, Margaret Talev Senior White House Correspondent for Bloomberg, and retired ABC News White House correspondent Ann Compton. Plus a sit down interview with White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-06 (35 min. 1 sec. - October 6, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Trump Administration's allowing more employers not to provide birth control to workers at no cost for religious or moral objections, President Trump celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month, and former government intelligence officials on Russian interference in the U.S. presidential election.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-05 (59 min. 27 sec. - October 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today is LIVE from The Hill Newspaper in Washington, D.C. With Editor Bob Cusack, and reporters Reid Wilson, Alex Bolton, Niall Stanage, and Peter Sullivan. All discuss the topics of the day, including Las Vegas Shootings, the Senate H.E.L.P. Committee, and President Donald Trump.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-04 (1 hr. 1 min. - October 4, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today comes LIVE from Capitol Hill. With guests Rep. Dave Brat (R-VA), Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD), Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA), plus POLITICO reporter Seung-Min Kim.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-03 (59 min. 18 sec. - October 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today gets more reactiom to the Las Vegas shootings from Congressional Leadership. Plus, the President travels to Pureto Rico to survey the damage from Hurricane Maria. Intervews with Tom Winte of NBC News, Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, and AnnaMaria Andriotis, of the Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2017-10-02 (1 hr. 2 min. - October 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today gets reaction to the shooting in Las Vegas. Interviws with Aaron Davis of The Washington Post and Avery Gardner of The Brady Campaign. Plus more on the new term of the Supreme Court with Dave Daley.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-29 (36 min. 37 sec. - September 29, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks the resignation of Health Secretary Tom Price, post-hurricane aid to Puerto Rico, Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI) and Sen. Joni Ernest (IA) on North Korea, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke on energy policy, and Senate debate on FCC Chair Ajit Pai's renomination.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-28 (57 min. 49 sec. - September 28, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the return of Rep. Steve Scalise (R-LA) first return to Congress after he was shot at a Congressional Baseball game 15 weeks ago. Interviews with Niels Lesinewski of Roll Call, Herb Jackson of USA Today, and Politico's Marc Caputo.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-27 (58 min. 46 sec. - September 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's tax plan with reaction from Capitol Hill. Plus more on Puerto Rico and Roy Moore's win in the AL Senate Republican Primary. Interviews with Jonathan Martin of the New York Times, Rep. Gerry Connolly, Democrat of Virginia, and Steven Mufson.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-26 (55 min. 20 sec. - September 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the failure to of Senate Republicans to get the votes to pass the Graham-Cassidy health care bill, with an update from Roll Call's Niels Lesniewski. Plus, more on tax reform with President Trump and an interview with Richard Rubin of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-25 (1 hr. - September 25, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the status of health care on Capitol Hill. With interviews with Alexander Bolton of The Hill, Rick Jervis of USA Today, and MAggie Severns of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-22 (30 min. 57 sec. - September 22, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at both sides in the Alabama Senate Republican Primary runoff election between Sen. Luther Strange and former Chief Justice Roy Moore talking about President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence and Gov. Paul LePage (R-ME) trying to convince Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) to vote for hte latest GOP health care bill and former DHS Sec Janet Napolitano on a U.S.-Mexico border wall.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-21 (1 hr. 2 min. - September 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes more on North Korea with new sanctions announced from President Trump. Plus more on Hurricane Maria in the Atlantic. Interviews with Louis Radnofsky of The Wall Street Journal, Phillip Elliot of Time Magazine, and Aaron Blake of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-20 (1 hr. 2 min. - September 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes more from the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York City. With remarks from the President of Japan, Iran, and the Ukraine. Plus, President Trump says he has come to a decision on the future of the Iran Deal. Interviews with Jeff Mason of Reuters, Nick Timiraos of The Wall Street Journal, Josh Dawsey of Politico, and FEMA Acting Deputy Administrator Katie Fox.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-19 (1 hr. 3 min. - September 19, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes President Trump at the UN and the latest on the Republican effort in the Senate to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act. Interviews with the LA Times's Noah Bierman on President Trump, Politico's Rachana Pradhan on heaalth care, and NY Times' Matt Apuzzo on the FBI investigation of Paul Manafort.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-18 (58 min. 41 sec. - September 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes interviews with Burgess Everett of Politico on the Graham Cassidy Bill, and David Nakamura of The Washington Post on this week's UN Meetings. More on President Trump's remarks at the UN and US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-15 (31 min. 9 sec. - September 15, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes President Trump's and British Prime Minister Theresa May's remarks on the terrorist attack in London, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley on the North Korean Missile Launch, and a FEMA update on housing people following Hurricane Irma.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-14 (1 hr. 1 min. - September 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes more on the dinner last night between Democratic Congressional leaders and President Trump. Plus more on Hurricane Irma clean up and the NDAA. Interviews with Nancy Cordes of CBS News, Jeffrey Kluger of Time Magazine, and Peter Brookes, of The Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-13 (59 min. 12 sec. - September 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today includes Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) on his new "Medicare for All" bill, Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC) on his health care reform bill to provide block grants to states, President Donald Trump having dinner with Senate and House Democratic Leaders, debate on Senate amendments to the FY2018 Defense Authorization Act, and the death of former Sen. Pete Domenici (R-NM).

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-12 (57 min. 52 sec. - September 12, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the White House and Senate Democratic positions on tax reform, a FEMA update on Hurricane Irma recovery efforts, plus interviews with Politico's Sarah Ferris on Sen. Mitch McConnell's saying a federal debt ceiling increase vote won't be needed until next year, Marc Goldwein of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget on the U.S.'s $20 trillion debt, and Washington Post's Sean Sullivan on the recent rash of Congressional retirements.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-11 (59 min. 5 sec. - September 11, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the 16th anniversary of the September 11th attacks with remarks from President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence, and members of Congress. Plus interviews with James Hohmann of The Washington Post on Hurricane Irma, Dan Boylan of The Washington Times on the Russia investigation. and Garret Graff of Politico on today's anniversary.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-08 (31 min. 24 sec. - September 8, 2017)

    Washington Today looks at the U.S. House passing a $15.3 billion hurricane aid bill that also raises the debt ceiling and funds the federal government until December 8, President Trump and FEMA preparations for Hurricane Irma making landfall in Florida, NEA President Lily Eskelsen Garcia on the FY2018 education budget, and Gov. John Hickenlooper (D-CO) and Gov. John Kasich (R-OH) on health care reform.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-07 (57 min. 30 sec. - September 7, 2017)

    Washington Today examines the deal made between congressional leaders and the President. Plus more on Hurrican relief for Harvey and what is happening with Hurricane Irma. Interviews with Steven Dinan of The Washington Times and Darren Samuelsohn of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-06 (1 hr. 1 min. - September 6, 2017)

    Washington Today looks at the Harvey Relief, debt ceiling, budget deal reached between congressional leaders and President Trump. Plus more on DACA and and the trial of Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey. Interviews with Alex Bolton of The Hill, Dave Weigel of The Washington Post, and Eric Garcis of CQ Roll Call.

  • Washington Today - 2017-09-05 (58 min. 57 sec. - September 5, 2017)

    After a week break Washington Today is back with a new podcast. On today's podcast we talk about the President's decision on DACA, with reaction from the White House and Congress. Plus, more on the fall agenda for Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-22 (1 hr. 1 min. - August 22, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Secretary Tillerson's remarks on President Trump's speech last night on Afghanistan. We spoke with Luke Coffey of The Heritage Foundation. Plus, more on the President's trip to Phoenix with Michael Squires of The Arizona Republic and Courtney Beesch of the Arizona State Univeristy State Press. And finally an interview with USS Indianapolis survivor Corporal Edgar Harrell.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-21 (1 hr. 2 min. - August 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the President speech tonight on Afghanistan and the incident with the USS John McCain. Interviews with Tom Vanden Brook of USA Today, Steve Clemons on Afghanistan, Caitlin Huey-Burns of Real Clear Politics and Sarah Ferris of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-18 (31 min. 43 sec. - August 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the departure of White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on increasing racial and gender diversity in the diplomatic corps, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights debate on the violence at the white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, and the death of a U.S. citizen in the Barcelona terrorist attack.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-17 (1 hr. 1 min. - August 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the terrorist attack in Barcelona, remarks from Sen. Bob Corker of Tenn. on President Trump. With interviews with Ben Kamisar of The HIll, Rep. Steve Cohen, a Democrat of Tennesse, Toby Eckert of Politico, and Marilyn Halstead on the ecplise.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-16 (59 min. 58 sec. - August 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the events in Charlottesville Virginia with the memorial service of Heahter Heyer. Interviews with David Nakamura of The Washington Post, Rep. Tim Ryan, Democrat of Ohio, and Alex Isenstadt of POLITICO.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-14 (31 min. 47 sec. - August 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the events in Charlottesville, Virginia with remarks from President Trump.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-11 (35 min. 32 sec. - August 11, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's latest comments on North Korea, its nuclear program, and its threat to fire missiles near Guam. Also, the Netroots Nation conference in Atlanta, Vice President Mike Pence at an anti-violence event in Indianapolis, and a former DHS official on diversity in the public and private cybersecurity workforce.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-10 (59 min. 51 sec. - August 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at North Korea, with remarks by President Trump in New Jersey. We talk to David Martin of CBS News about the situation in North Korea and his experience covering the Pentagon. Plus, more on the relationship between President Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell with The Hill reporter Jordan Fabian. And we talked to Travis Tritten of the Washington Examine on the war in Afghanistan and Alex Altman on Presidnet Trump's new chief of staff.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-09 (59 min. 51 sec. - August 9, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the remarks on North Korea by Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, and Senators John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina. With an interview with David Ignatius of The Washington Post. Plus more on Iraq with Jim Michaels of USA Today and on the Russia investigation with Darren Sammuelsson of POLITICO.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-08 (1 hr. 1 min. - August 8, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the newest reports about North Korea. Reaction from President Trump and an interview with Rep. Tom Cole of Oklahoma. Plus, more on the potential for tax reform in Congress with Politico reporter Rachel Bade. And The New York Times reporter Lisa Friedman speaks about the leaked climate change report.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-07 (41 min. 2 sec. - August 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's trip to the ASEAN Summit, with remarks on North Korea and Russia. Interviews with John Bacon of USA Today, Fennit Nirappil of The Washington Post and Joe Barnes of the Baker Institute.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-04 (39 min. 34 sec. - August 4, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats announcing a new crackdown on leaks of classified material, President Trump at FEMA headquarters on hurricane season preparation, and an update from Special Presidential Envoy to the Coalition to Counter ISIS Brett McGurk.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-03 (56 min. 40 sec. - August 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks the Senate starting its August recess a week early, what bills and nominations passed, and what Congress faces when it returns in September; also, a new Senate bill to cut off aid to the Palestinian Authority, the latest from the State Department on Venezuela, and Senate hearing on fighting wildfires.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-02 (1 hr. - August 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at new immigration plans put forth by President Trump and Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas and David Perdue of Georgia. With an interview from Ted Hesson of Politico. Plus more on trade and jobs with Democrats and specifics from Secretate of State Rex Tillerson's trip to Asia.

  • Washington Today - 2017-08-01 (59 min. 38 sec. - August 1, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the renewed health care debate on Capitol Hill with the announcement by Senate HELP Committee Chair Lamar Alexander that bi-partisan hearings will be held in September. Plus more on sanctions against Russia and tax reform. Interviews with Andrew Desiderio of The Daily Beast and Kellie Mejdrich of CQRoll Call.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-31 (59 min. 38 sec. - July 31, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the firing of White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci, and the swearing in of a new Chief of Staff John Kelly. Interviews with John Bennett of CQ Roll Call, Carlos Munoz of The Washington Times, and Paul Demko of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-28 (29 min. 17 sec. - July 28, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's naming current Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly as his new White House Chief of Staff, reaction from President Trump and House/Senate leaders to last night's defeat of a health care bill in the Senate, House passage of a Veterans Choice program extension, and former Director of Government Ethics Walter Shaub on President Trump's business holdings.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-27 (58 min. 51 sec. - July 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the health care debate in the Senate with a press conference from Senators Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, John McCain of Arizona, Bill Cassidy of LA, and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin. Plus more about the White House Chief of Staff and the Alabama Senate race.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-26 (59 min. 35 sec. - July 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the health care debate in the Senate, plus more on the bills before the House on the budget. And more on the announcment this morning by President Trump banning transgender individuals from military service. Interviews with Mike DeBonis of The Washington Post, Nancy Oganovich of Bloomberg BNA, Louis Nelson of Politico, and Amie Parnes of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-25 (1 hr. 2 min. - July 25, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the motion to processed in the Senate on the Republican health care bill. With reaction from Senate Republicans, Democrats, and the President. Plus more on the budget process in the House and the passage of a Russia Sanctions bill. And an interview with Robert Costa of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-24 (1 hr. 2 min. - July 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today examines the testimony of President Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner. Plus more on the Senate and House Democrat's plan for the economy and the possible Senate vote tomorrow on health care. Interviews with John Bennet of CQ, Elana Schor of Politico, Cristina Marcos of The Hill, and Susan Page of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-21 (32 min. 54 sec. - July 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the resignation of White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer, the promotion of Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders, and the hiring of White House Communications Director Anthony Scaramucci. Also, National Press Club President Jeff Ballou on what constitutes "fake news".

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-20 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today examines the President's remarks on Attorney General Jeff Sessions during an interview with The New York Times. Plus, more on the diagnosis of Senator John McCain of Arizona and the Dream Act of 2017. Interviews with Peter Baker of The New York Times, Sean Sullivan of The Washington Post, and Massimo Calabresi of Time Magazine.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-19 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 19, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Senate Republican's reaction to health care, as they joined President Trump for lunch at the White House. Plus news from the DOJ with AG Jeff Sessions and more on US and China relations. Interviews with Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, CJ Ciaramella of Reason.com and David Lauter of the LA Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-18 (1 hr. - July 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the continued debate in the Senate over health care. With reaction to their plans from both the House and the Trump Administration. Plus more on tax reform and tomrorow's House Budget Committee hearing mark up.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-17 (59 min. 42 sec. - July 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the health care debate on Capitol Hill and the White House. With interviews with Alex Bolton of the The Hill, Scott Clement of The Washington Post, and Mayor Hillary Schieve of Reno.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-14 (33 min. 1 sec. - July 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at U.S. House passage of the FY2018 Defense Authorization bill, while defeating an amendment on studying Islamic doctrine as an inspiration for terrorism; Vice President Mike Pence on the latest Senate health care bill; a House Subcomittee hearing on Social Security; and former Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush at the Bush Library in Dallas.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-13 (1 hr. - July 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's joint news conference with French President Emmanuel Macron. Plus more on health care in the Senate and the NDAA works it's way through the amendment process on the House floor. Interviews with Josh Dawsey of Politico, Eliza Collins of USA Today, and Denise Grady of The New York Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-12 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 12, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the nomination hearing for FBI director Christopher Wray. Plus more on the Senate and health care and the Doanld Trump Jr. Russia connection. Interviews with Jesse Byrnes of The Hill, Peter Baker of The New York Times, and Steve Liesman of CNBC.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-11 (59 min. 34 sec. - July 11, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate's delay in August Recess to focus on health care, the debt ceiling, and FDA funding. Plus, more on Donald Trump Jr. and Russia, with his release of his emails. Interviews with Elana Schor of Politico, Rep. Shelia Jackson Lee of Texas and Jonathan O'Connell of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-10 (1 hr. 1 min. - July 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate health care bill, with remarks from Senate leaders and the White House Legislative Director Marc Short. Also more on Syria and Russia. Interviews with Daniel Lippman of Politico, Rebecca Ballhaus The Wall Street Journal, and James Phillips of the Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-07 (33 min. 24 sec. - July 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's meeting with Russian President Putin at the G20 Summit in German and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's news conference afterwards, President Trump's meeting with Mexican President Nieto, and the Senate Republicans returning from recess next week to resume negotiations on a health care bill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-07-06 (40 min. 51 sec. - December 31, 1969)

    Today's Washington Today has President Trump in Poland talking about Russia and the U.S. election, North Korea, and the media; an interview with Politico's Josh Dawsey on the resignation of Office of Government Ethics Director; and Supreme Court reporters on the impact of the newest Justice, Neil Gorsuch

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-30 (36 min. sec. - June 30, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump and South Korean President Moon's joint statement in the White House Rose Garden, the health care debate in the Senate as Congress going on recess for the July 4th holiday, and the anniversary of a U.S. citizen's detention in a Venezuelan jail.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-29 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 29, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today is about the President Trump's tweets this morning with reaction from Congressional reaction and more on immigration, and health care. Interviews with Paul Kane and And Karl Vick of Time Magazine.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-28 (59 min. 37 sec. - June 28, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Senate Intelligence hearing on Russia, and a House Armed Services hearing with UN Ambassador Nikki Hayley. Plus more on the health care debate. Interviews with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, Senator Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, and Ken Dilanian of NBC News.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-27 (59 min. 37 sec. - June 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the delay of the Senate health care bill vote, with remarks from both Senate and House Leaders. Interviews include Jennifer Haberkorn of Politico and Edmund Haislmaier of the Heritage Foundation. Also interviews with Michael Shearer of The New York Times on Syria.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-26 (59 min. 37 sec. - June 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate Republican healthcare bill, with the release of the CBO score. Reaction from The White House and the Senate. Interviews with Alex Bolton of The Hill, Eric Citron on SCOTUS, Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer, and Greg Sargent of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-23 (35 min. 19 sec. - June 23, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump signing a bill into law to make it easier to fire Veterans Affairs Department employees for misconduct, Sen. Dean Heller (R-NV) announcing his opposition to the Senate Republican Leadershp healthcare bill, the House passing a bill to subsidize apprenticeship programs for TANF recipients, and a House subcomittee hearing on lawyers' TV ads for drug side effect lawsuits.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-22 (1 hr. - June 22, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Senate Republican's release of their healthcare bill, with reaction from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. Plus more on SCOTUS, tapes, and Representative Steve Scalise. Interviews with Eliza Collins of USA Today, Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, Rep. Mike Kelly, a Republican from PA, and David Von Drehle of Time Magazine.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-21 (1 hr. - June 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Russia Election investigation, the healthcare bill in the Senate, and the GA-6th election results. Interviews with Byron Tau of The Wall Street Journal, Alex Bolton of The Hill, and Heather Caygle of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-20 (1 hr. - June 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at tax reform, with remarks by Speaker of the House Paul Ryan and VPOTUS Mike Pence. Plus more on healthcare in the Senate with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Sen. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. Interviews with Seth Hanlon of Center for American Progress, Stephanie Armour of The Wall Street Journal, and Julie Fleshman President of Pancreatic Cancer Network.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-19 (1 hr. - June 19, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the healthcare bill in the Senate, with remarks by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, plus more on North Korea, China, and the Georgia Sixth special election. Interviews with Jennifer Haberkorn of Politico, Tamar Hallerman of the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Robert Barnes of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-16 (31 min. 5 sec. - June 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump in Miami on new U.S.-Cuba policies, a hospital update on the condition of gunshot victim Rep. Steve Scalise (R-LA), President's Opioid Addiction Task Force Chair Gov. Chris Christie (R-NJ), and actress/activist Mariska Hargitay on rape kit backlogs

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-15 (1 hr. - June 15, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the passage of a Senate Bill with Iran and Russia Sanctions, today's Congressional Baseball Game, and North Korea. Interviews with Rachel Oswald of CQ, Paul Kane of The Washington Post, and Nora Gamez Torres of the Miami Herald.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-14 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the shooting of Congressman Steve Scalise during baseball practice this morning. Reaction from Capitol Hill and the White House. Interviews with Kyle Cheney of Politico, Mike Debonis of The Washington Post and CNBC's Steve Liesman with more on the Fed's interest rate hike.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-13 (1 hr. 4 min. - June 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks today's Senate Intelligence Hearing with AG Jeff Sessions. Plus more on Special Counsel Robert Mueller; the release of a US citizen by North Korea, and Presiden Trump meet's with Republican Senators to discuss healthcare.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-12 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 12, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at tomorrow's Senate Intelligence hearing with Attorney General Jeff Sessions, plus a verdict from the appeals court on President Trump's travel ban. Interviews with Louis Nelson of Politico, Andrea Noble of The Washington Times, Arian Campo-Flores of The Wall Street Journal, Karen Tumulty of The Washington Post, and Former White House Chief of Staff Ken Duberstein.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-09 (33 min. 24 sec. - June 9, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Donald Trump's reaction to former FBI Director James Comey's Congressional testimony, the next steps for the British Prime Minister after the elections, President Trump and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on the blockade of Qatar led by Saudi Arabia over terrorism funding concerns, and HUD Secretary Ben Carson on millenials and home ownership.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-08 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 8, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate Intelligence Hearing with former FBI Director James Comey. Special in-studio guest Bob Cusack, Editor-in-Chief of The Hill. Plus interviews with Kevin Johnson of USA Today, John Malcolm of The Heritage Foundation, and Phil Rucker of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-07 (1 hr. - June 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate Inteligence hearing with Admiral Mike Rogers and DNI Director Dan Coats, among others. Plus, a preview of tomrorow's Senate Intelligence heairng with former FBI Director James Comey. Interviews include Dan Boylan of The Washington Times, Dan Sforza, and Alexander Bolton of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-06 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 6, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks by President Trump and Senate leadership on health care, plus more on the UK elections this week. And reaction to Thursday's schedule Senate Intelligence hearing with Former FBI Director James Comey. Interviews with Rick Noack of The Washington Post and Malachy Browne of The New York Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-05 (1 hr. 1 min. - June 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at reaction from this weekend's London Terrorist attack, with tweets from President Trump. Plus, reaction from Deputy White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. Interviews include Matt Zapotosky of The Washington Post, Robin Simcox of The Heritage Foundation, and Kyle Cheney of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-02 (33 min. 29 sec. - June 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at reaction to the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Climate Change Accord from EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, and British Leaders Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn; WH Press Secretary Sean Spicer on the May jobs report; and a preview of next week's House debate on repealing the Dodd-Frank Financial Regulations law.

  • Washington Today - 2017-06-01 (1 hr. - May 31, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's announcement from the Rose Garden that the U.S. is withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement. Interviews with Sammy Roth of The Desert Sun, Matea Gold of The Washington Post, Marina Fang of The Huffington Post, and Jonathan Martin of The New York Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-31 (1 hr. - May 31, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's plans on the Paris Climate agreement, with remarks from Press Secretary Sean Spicer and and Senate reaction. Plus more on Covfefe and what did it mean. Interviews with Amy Harder of Axios.com, Matt Flegenheimer of The New York Times, and Thomas Karako on ICBM Missiles.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-30 (59 min. 40 sec. - May 30, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Sean Spicer's first press briefing since the President's trip abroad. Plus, more on SCOTUS, and the US relationship with Germany. Interviews with POLITICO reporter Alex Isenstadt, Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, Antron Troianovski of the Wall Street Journal, and Rebecca Traister and her piece on 2016 Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-26 (36 min. 53 sec. - May 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Secretary of State Rex Tillerson meeting with British Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson in the aftermath of the Manchester bombing and investigation leaks to U.S. media, President Trump's negotiating trade and climate change at the G7 summit in Italy, commencement speeches by Vice President Mike Pence, former Democratic Presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and former Acting Attorney General Sally Yates, and the candidates in Thursday's special election for the U.S. House seat in Montana.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-25 (1 hr. - May 25, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at more Senate reaction to the CBO analysis of the House-passed health care bill as the Senate looks to draft its own version, OMB Director Mick Mulvaney before the Senate Budget Committee on the President's FY2018 budget proposal, the special Congressional election in Montana, and President Trump at the NATO meeting in Brussels.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-24 (59 min. 38 sec. - May 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the release by the Congressional Budget Office score on the health care bill passed by the House earlier this month. With a press conference by Senate Democrats and more on President Trump's meeting with the Pope.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-23 (1 hr. - May 23, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Budget released by the Trump Administration, and the terrorist attack in Manchester, England. Interviews with Paul Krawzak, of CQ and Kim Hjelmggard, of USA TODAY.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-22 (1 hr. - May 22, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's visit to Israel and his meeting with the Prime Minister. Plus, more on tomorrow's release of the 2018 Federal Budget. Interviews with David Savage of The LA Times and David Hawkings of CQ.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-19 (36 min. 15 sec. - May 19, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Defense Secretary James Mattis' briefing on ISIS and North Korea, House Member reaction to a closed-door briefing with the Deputy Attorney General on the firing of FBI Director James Comey and the investigations into Russian interference in the U.S. election, and House debate on a bill to give probation officers authority to arrest those interfering with their work.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-18 (1 hr. 2 min. - May 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's press conference with the President of Colombia, with reaction to the new special counsel from the Justice Department. With reaction from both the Senate and the House. Interviews with Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, Jim Michaels of USA Today, and Massimo Calabresi of Time Magazine.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-17 (1 hr. - May 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Fmr. FBI Chief Robert Mueller named special counsel for FBI Russia-Trump probe. More reaction from Capitol Hill from Speaker Paul Ryan and House Intel Ranking Member Adam Schiff. Interviews with Doyle McManus of The LA Times, Jonathan Easley of The Hill, and Steve Liesman of CNBC.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-16 (1 hr. 3 min. - May 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a press briefing by NSA Director H.R. McMaster, remarks from Press Secretary Sean Spicer on the latest on President Trump and Russia, and President Trump's meeting the Turkish President. Interviews with Carol Lee of the Wall Street Journal and Karoun Demirjian of The Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-15 (35 min. 6 sec. - May 15, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at 9th Circuit Oral Argument, State of Hawaii v. Trump, plus more on the randsomware attacks, Syria, and Former FBI Director James Comey. Interviews with Elana Schor of Politico, Brian Fung, of The Washington Post, and Jordain Carney of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-12 (35 min. 6 sec. - May 12, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer's reactions to President Trump's tweets about media reports of conflicting Administration accouts of the firing of the FBI Director, DNC Chair Tom Perez and former RNC Chair Michael Steele on bipartisanship, a preview of President Trump's overseas trip by National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster, and former First Lady Michelle Obama on school lunch nutrition standard changes.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-11 (1 hr. - May 11, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks further into the firing of FBI Director James Comey with more from President Trump, White House Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Sanders, and members of the Senate Select Intelligence Committee hearing. Interviews with Peter Baker of The New York Times, Zeke Miller of Time Magazine, and John McCarthur.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-10 (1 hr. 5 min. - May 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the firing of FBI Director James Comey, with reaction from the President Trump, Senate reaction, and Vice President Trump. Interviews with Rep. Jerrold Nadler of New York City, Michael Isikoff, of Yahoo! News, and Jennifer Haberkorn of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-09 (59 min. 51 sec. - May 9, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the firing of FBI Director James Comey, the state of health care in the Senate, and French elections.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-05 (32 min. sec. - May 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Secretary of State Rex Tillerson at the ceremony for U.S. Foreign Servicemembers who die overseas in the line of duty, White House counterterrorism adviser Sebastian Gorka on the long-term strategy to defeat ISIS, Mexican Ambassador to the U.S. Geronomo Gutierrez and Vice President Mike Pence on Cinco de Mayo, White House Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders on the next step for Obamacare repeal, and journalist Stuart Taylor on his new book, "Campus Rape Frenzy".

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-03 (1 hr. 3 min. - May 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at FBI Director James Comey's remarks before the Senate Judiciary hearing today, with more about the 2016 election and Russia. Plus more on the health care bill, and the spending bill. Interviews with Jordan Fabian of The Hill, and Daniel Lippman on a hearing with Sally Yates, scheduled for next week.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-04 (1 hr. 3 min. - May 4, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the passage of the AHCA in the House, the Omnibus Spending Bill in the Senate, and President Trump celebrate's the National Day of Prayer. Interviews with Ed O'Keefe of the Washington Post.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-02 (1 hr. - May 1, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the spending bill put forth by the White House and Congress, plus more on North Korea and a hearing on airlines. Interviews with Nacy Cordes of CBS News and Lauren Gardner of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-05-01 (1 hr. 3 min. - May 1, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the spending deal that has been reached in Congress that will fund the government through September 31st. Plus, POTUS remarks on the Civil War, and the Oval Office. Plus, interviews with Scott Wong of The Hill, Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, and Gabe Debendetti of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-28 (32 min. 44 sec. - April 28, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the one-week CR passed by Congress, an interview with Bloomberg BNA's Nancy Ognanovich on omnibus spending bill negotiations, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson chairing a UN Security Council meeting on North Korea, President Trump speaking to the NRA convention in Atlanta, and President Trump signing an Executive Order on off-shore oil and gas drilling.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-26 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's new tax reform plan, healthcare, Department of Homeland Security, amd North Korea. Interviews with Jennifer Haberkorn of Politico, Jordan Fabian of The Hill, and Adam Mount of CAP on North Korea.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-25 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 25, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks a the CR with remarks from Sen. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Sen. Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. Plus, we talk to Steven Dinan of The Washington Times of the progress on the CR, Katie Bo Williams of The Hill on Former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn, and Josh Meyer of Politico on Iran.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-24 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the CR with remarks by Senate and House Leaders plus White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer. Also we look at President Trump's first 100 days, the elections in Frnace, and remarks by Former President Barack Obama. Interviews with Bob Cusack of The Hill, Phillip Bump of The Washington Post, and Ted Bromund of The Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-21 (26 min. 51 sec. - April 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's signing of executive orders and memoranda to review some tax code and financial oversight regulations from the Obama Administration, an interview with a CQ/Roll Call reporter on the government funding deadline next week, and Defense Secretary James Mattis in Israel, asked about Syria's chemical weapons stockpile.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Nile Gardiner (28 min. 24 sec. - April 21, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is Nile Gardiner, a former aid to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and the Director of the Heritage Foundation's Margaret Thatcher Center for Freedom. We talked with him about Brexit and the upcoming general election in the U.K. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on Google Play Music, Stitcher, TuneIn, and Apple Podcasts. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please like, rate, and review us wherever you listen to podcasts. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as Google Play Music, Tune-In, Stitcher, and Apple Podcasts.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-20 (58 min. 33 sec. - April 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's meeting with the Italian Prime Minister, and latest on the prospects of a new GOP health care bill in Congress.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-19 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the current situation with North Korea and Iran; remarks from President Trump on a new VA Bill, and more on Brexit.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-18 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trumop's remarks in Wisconsin, an UK election update, and protests at town halls. Interviews with Jordain Carney of The Hill, Matthew Nussman of Politico and Henry Zeffman of The Times.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-17 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at continuing tensions between the United States and North Korea, with remarks from VPOTUS Mike Pence, who is in the region. Plus more on developments in Turkey, Russia, and the White House Easter Egg Roll. Interviews with Susan Page of USA Today, Phillip Rucker of The Washington Post, and Steven Cook, of the Council on Foreign Relations.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-17 (28 min. 43 sec. - April 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at former Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius on end of life health care, Rep. Ken Buck (R-CO) on his new book, "Drain the Swamp: How Corruption is Worse Than You Think", Law Professor Cass Sunstein on his new book, "#Republic: Divided Democracy in the Age of Social Media", and a visit to the Titanic Memorial in Washington, DC on this 105th anniversary of its sinking.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Maya MacGuineas (28 min. 55 sec. - April 14, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is the Maya MacGuineas, She is the president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget and the head of the Campaign to Fix the Debt. We talked with her about the differences between the $20 trillion debt and the year-to-year deficit and why failing to raise the debt ceiling could be catastrophic for the U.S. and global economies. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-12 (1 hr. 1 min. - April 12, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks by President Trump and NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg at the White House. Plus Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov from Moscow. And an interview with Louis Nelson of Politico.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-11 (32 min. 21 sec. - April 11, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks on Syria by Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer, Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis and General Votel.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-10 (32 min. 21 sec. - April 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the swearing in of SCOTUS Associate Jutice Neil Gorsuch, with remarks by President Trump. And a look at relationships between members of the Trump Administration with an interview with Jordan Fabian of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-07 (32 min. 21 sec. - April 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at reaction to U.S. airstrikes against Syria from the UN Security Council meeting and U.S. Senators. Also, final Senate debate on the Supreme Court nomination of Neil Gorsuch, and Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-AK) on the need for missile defense to guard against North Korea's nuclear advances.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Bill Richardson (28 min. 19 sec. - April 7, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is the former Governor of New Mexico, Bill Richardson. As a diplomat and Special Envoy, Gov. Richardson has received four Nobel Peace Prize nominations, and has successfully won the release of hostages and American servicemen in North Korea, Cuba, Iraq and Sudan. We talked with him the current state of tension between North Korea and the U.S. and why he thinks the U.S. needs to change its approach to engaging with what many describe as "the Hermit Kingdom." You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-06 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate's "nuclear option" over the nomination of SCOTUS Justice Neil Gorsuch, plus more on Syria with Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and reaction to House Intelligence Chair Devin Nunes of CA.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-05 (1 hr. 2 min. - April 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the use of chemical weapons in Syria with remarks from President Trump and King Abdullah II of Jordan. Plus more on the Senate nomination debate on SCOTUS Associate Justice Nominee Neil Gorsuch. Interviews with Daryl Kimball of the Arms Association, Leonard Leo of the Federalist Society and Alex Wayne of Bloomberg.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-04 (57 min. 25 sec. - April 4, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Speaker Paul Ryan on talks on a new Affordable Care Act repeal and replace bill, the accusations that former National Security Adviser Susan Rice "unmasked" Trump campaign figures in national security documents, a chemical weapons attack in Syria, Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch moving towards a vote in the Senate, and President Donald Trump and AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka on the economy.

  • Washington Today - 2017-04-03 (57 min. 30 sec. - April 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate Judiciary Committee's vote on Supreme Court nominee Judge Neil Gorsuch, the bombing on a subway in St. Petersburg, Russia, the Egyptian President's visit to the White House, a preview of President Trump's meeting later this week with the Chinese President, and an interview with the Washington Post's Robert Costa on the state of the Trump Agenda.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-31 (27 min. 51 sec. - March 31, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's Executive Orders aimed at reducing the U.S. trade deficit, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer and former NSA Michael Flynn offering to testify with immunity on Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. elections, Hillary Clinton on President Trump's State Department budget request, and a preview of next week's Senate debate on Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Don Ritchie (30 min. 13 sec. - March 31, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. With the Senate set to vote on the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch to serve on the Supreme Court, our guest this week is Don Ritchie. He is the Historian Emeritus of the U.S. Senate. We talked with him about the Senate filibuster rules and how the threat of the so-called nuclear option has been used by both parties. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher. C-SPAN's The Sidebar, coming soon to a podcast player near you.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-30 (57 min. 9 sec. - March 30, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. elections, the future of Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA), House Intelligence Committee Chair, in leading a similar investigation, and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and The Hill's Cristina Marcos on the government funding measure known as the Continuing Resolution, or CR, that must be passed next month to avoid a government shutdown.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-29 (1 hr. 3 min. - March 29, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the SCOTUS Nominee Neil Gorsuch's fight ahead in the Senate, plus more on the Russia investigation. Interviews with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, Mark Phillips of CBS News on Brexit, and Rep. Denny Heck of Washington State.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-28 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 28, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at The President's remarks at the EPA, and the Senate's progress on the confirmation of SCOTUS Nominee Neil Gorsuch. Interviews with Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, Michael Isikoff of Yahoo News, and Mike Snider of USA Today.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-27 (1 hr. 2 min. - March 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at what is next for the Republican party after the failure to gain the votes for the American Health Care Act, plus more on the nomination of Judge Neil Gorsuch for SCOTUS. Interviews with Jonathan Martin of The New York Times, Lynn Sweet of the Chicago Sun Times, and Steve Goldstein of Marketwatch.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Steve Bell (27 min. 23 sec. - March 24, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is Steve Bell, a senior advisor at the Bipartisan Policy Center. He's a veteran of the Senate Budget Committee, working in various roles – including Staff Director – from the early 1980's until 2009. We talked with him about the process of creating the federal budget and why the President's budget proposal is important. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher. C-SPAN's The Sidebar, coming soon to a podcast player near you.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-23 (58 min. 50 sec. - March 23, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Affordable Heath Care Act and the debate in the House. Interviews with Mike DeBonis of the Washington Post, Rep. Mike Kelley of Pennsulvania, Rep. John Yarmuth of Kentucky, and Katie Bo Williams of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-20 (32 min. 28 sec. - March 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the House Intelligence Committee hearing on Russian Election Tampering, with FBI Director James Comey. Plus Day 1 of the Confirmation Hearing of Judge Neil Gorsuch for the Supreme Court. Interviews with Ken Vogel of Politico, Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, and Rep. John Yarmuth, a Democrat of Kentucky.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-17 (32 min. 28 sec. - March 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the House Republican health care repeal and replace bill, with the latest from President Trump meeting with the Republican Study Committee. Also, Freedom Caucus Chair Mark Meadows, Speaker Paul Ryan and Minority Whip Steny Hoyer weigh in. Plus, President Trump comments on allegations that the British intelligence service help the Obama Administration monitor the German Chancellor's phone calls. And a C-SPAN sponsored public survey on the Supreme Court.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Jeffrey Rosen (24 min. 9 sec. - March 17, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is Jeffrey Rosen, President and CEO of the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. We talked with him about the evolution and significance of the Supreme Court confirmation process. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher. C-SPAN's The Sidebar, coming soon to a podcast player near you.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-16 (1 hr. 2 min. - March 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the release of the budget by the Trump Administration and more on the AHCA. Interviews with Stephen Dinan of The Washington Times, Chris Cillizza The Washington Post, and Charles Kunchan on the German Chancellor meeting.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-15 (1 hr. 2 min. - March 15, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the raising of the interest rates with Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen, a Department of Justice report on Russian hacking. Interviews with Craig Whitlock of the Washington Post, Olivia Beavers of The Hill, and Rep. John Sarbanes of Maryland.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-14 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the recently released Congressional Budget Office Score with reaction from Senate Republicans and the White House. Interviews with Steve Liesman of CNBC and Peter Sullivan of The Hill.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-13 (1 hr. 1 min. - March 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the recently released Congressional Budget Office Score on the American Health Care Act, with interviews from Daniel Newhauser of National Journal, Andrew Prokop, of VOX.com, and Sarah Ferris of POLITICO.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-10 (29 min. 41 sec. - March 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the next steps in the Obamacare repeal and replace legislation with comments from President Donald Trump, House Budget Committee Chair Diane Black (R-TN), and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. Also, Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Robert Neller on the nude photo sharing scandal, and David Archambault, chair of the Standing Rock Sioux nation, on the Dakota Access Pipeline protest in front of the White House.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Sam Donaldson (30 min. 56 sec. - March 10, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is former ABC News White House Correspondent and co-host of "This Week," Sam Donaldson. He gave us his assessment of how this White House press corps is covering President Trump and the job of Press Secretary Sean Spicer. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher. C-SPAN's The Sidebar, coming soon to a podcast player near you.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-09 (1 hr. - March 9, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the American Heath Care Act with reaction from Speaker Paul Ryan, Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi and portions of two marathon hearings on the bill. Interviews include Mary Agnes Cary of Kaiser Heath News and Senator Rand Paul, a Republican from Kentucky.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-07 (1 hr. - March 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the new American Health Care Act released by the House Republicans and supported by the Trump Administration. Interviews include Bob Cusack of The Hill. We also look at the continuing story on Russia with an interview with Steven Cook of the Council on Foreign Relations.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-06 (1 hr. 2 min. - March 6, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a new Executive Order signed by President Trump on immigration, with an interview from David Nakamura of The Washington Post. Plus, an interview with Alex Isenstadt on President Trump's Tweets over the weekend, and a decision today by the Supreme Court on a case involving a transgender student in Virginia.

  • Washington Today - 2017-03-03 (31 min. 40 sec. - March 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi on Attorney General Jeff Sessions, Russia and the 2016 presidential campaign. Also President Trump on school vouchers, HHS Secretary Tom Price on repealing and replacing Obamacare health care, and Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) on corporate tax reform.

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Jose Antonio Vargas (28 min. 55 sec. - March 3, 2017)

    Every Friday C-SPAN’s The Sidebar podcast goes beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle. Our guest this week is Jose Antonio Vargas, journalist, filmmaker, immigration rights activist, and founder of the non-profit group Define American. We talked with him about how the media covers the immigration issue, the rapidly changing look of immigration in the United States, President Trump's immigration policy, and why he went public with his undocumented status in 2011. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes using the hashtag "CSPANSidebar". If you like the program, please rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher. C-SPAN's The Sidebar, coming soon to a podcast player near you.

  • Washington Today 2017-03-02 (1 hr. - March 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks by Attorney General Jeff Sessions about interactions with the Russian Ambassador, with reaction from President Trump and Capitol Hill. Plus, more on the Affordable Care Act and the Environmental Protection Agency.

  • Washington Today 2017-03-01 (1 hr. - March 1, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at reaction from Capitol Hill to President Donald Trump's speech last night. Also interviews with Dan Balz of The Washington Post, Representative Henry Cuellar of Texas, and Jennifer Haberkorn of Politico.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-28 (1 hr. 1 min. - February 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today previews the speech tonight by President Trump, with reaction from Capitol Hill. Plus interviews with James Warren of the Poynter Institute, Scott Bland of Politico, and Dakota Wood of the Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-27 (1 hr. 1 min. - February 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks by the House Inteligence Chair and Ranking Member on the their investigation into any realationship between Russia and the Trump Administration. Plus, a preview of tomorrow's address to Congress by President Trump. Interviews with Steven Dinan of The Washington Times, Shane Goldmacher of POLITICO, and Niels Lesniewski of Roll Call.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-24 (33 min. 6 sec. - February 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's speech to CPAC and his criticism of the media, DNC Interim Chair Donna Brazile's farewell speech, and a town hall meeting with Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA).

  • The Sidebar - Special Preview: Jay Cost (29 min. 59 sec. - February 24, 2017)

    C-SPAN’s The Sidebar looks beyond the headlines of the stories shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is Jay Cost, senior writer for The Weekly Standard. We talked with him about the atmosphere of fear surrounding the current state of American Politics. We also discussed President Trump's fight with the press, what will happen with the Affordable Care Act with the GOP in control of Congress and the White House, and where he stands with the Republican Party, which he left last year. You can find C-SPAN's The Sidebar podcast in its own feed on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Be sure to subscribe now. Be sure to follow C-SPAN and C-SPAN Radio on Twitter and let us know what you'd like to hear about in future episodes. If you like the program, please rate and review us wherever you listen to podcasts. Every C-SPAN podcast is available on the FREE C-SPAN Radio App for Apple and Android devices as well as iTunes, Google Play Music, Tune-In and Stitcher. C-SPAN's The Sidebar, coming soon to your favorite podcast player.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-23 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 23, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at CPAC with White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus and Chief Strategist Steven Bannon. Plus more on the visit by Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and DHS Secretary John Kelley.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-22 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 22, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks town halls across the country with members of Congress. Including Rep. Dave Brat, a Republican of Virginia, Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi of CA, and Senator Chuck Grassley, a Republican from Iowa. Interviews with Jenifer Haberkorn of Politico, Robert Bixby, of the Concord Coalition, Andrew Selee, of the Wilson Center, and Ben Kamisar of The Hill.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-21 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 21, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's new immigration order, with an interview with The Washington Post's David Nakamura. Plus, the Supreme Court takes up a case involving U.S. Border Agents and a shooting at the Mexican border. We talk to Lydia Wheeler of The Hill for more information. Finally, a look back at President Nixon's trip to China and how that infuenced Bao Bao's importance today.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Dana Milbank on the Trump White House (23 min. 59 sec. - February 17, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast as we go beyond the headlines of the stories shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is Washington Post columnist Dana Milbank. We talked with him the resignation of Gen. Michael Flynn just 24 days into his tenure as National Security Adviser. We also discussed what he calls the "chaotic" Trump White House, how Congressional Republicans are dealing with a new type of President in the White House, and how the Washington Post is approaching its coverage.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-17 (35 min. 48 sec. - February 17, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's visit to Boeing's plant in South Carolina, the Senate approving the nomination of Scott Pruitt to be the next EPA Administrator, and Bob Woodward and David Sanger discuss how procedures for collecting and disseminating classified information have changed in today's Digital Age.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-16 (1 hr. 1 min. - February 16, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's news conference at the White House, plus interviews with Dave Boyer of the Washington Times, Paul Demko of Politico and Gordon Lubold of The Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-15 (1 hr. - February 15, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the meeting between President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyhu, plus more on the resignation of National Security Advisor Michael Flynn. Interviews with Peter Baker of The New York Times, Alex Bolton of The Hill, and Jim Phillips of the Heritage Foundation.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-14 (1 hr. 1 min. - February 14, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the resignation of Michael Flynn as National Security Advisor with responses from The White House, House Congressional leaders and Senate leaders. Plus, Fed Chair Janet Yellen testifies before the Senate Banking hearing. Interviews with Representatives Louise Slaughter of New York, Mike Allen of Axios.com, and Harriet Torry, of the Wall Street Journal.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-13 (59 min. 59 sec. - February 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's day with Canandian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the Senate's debate on Treasury Secretary Nominee Steven Mnuchin. Interviews include Aaron David Miller of the Wilson Center, Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, and Alex Isenstadt of Politico.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-10 (34 min. 50 sec. - February 10, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, and the EU foreign policy chief on the U.S. federal appeals court decision putting a hold on the President's executive order travel ban, the Japanese Prime Minister's visit to the White House, an update on Senate consideration of Cabinet nominations, and Sen. Chris Murphy (D-CT)on whether he can work with President Trump.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Trent Lott on Making Congress Work Again (24 min. 51 sec. - February 10, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast taking a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is former Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. We talked with him about how the Senate has changed since he left in 2007, what he thinks needs to be done to get both parties to work together, and lessons from Watergate, the Clinton impeachment trial, and some of the grand political bargains of the 1980's and 1990's.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-09 (1 hr. 2 min. - February 9, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the President Trump's remarks his Supreme Court nominee Judge Gorsuch, Attorney General Jeff Sessions swearing in at the White House, plus interviews with Sam Frizell of Time Magazine and Shelia Smith of the Council on Foreign Relations.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-08 (1 hr. - February 8, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the debate on the Senate floor over Attorney General Nominee Sen. Jeff Sessions, plus more on the judical case over President Trump's Immigration Executive Order. Also interviews with Ed O'Keefe of The Washington Post, Nile Gardiner of The Heritage Foundation, and Michael Doyle of McClatchy.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-07 (1 hr. 3 min. - February 7, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the confirmation of Secretary of Education Betsy Devos, plus the Senate begins 30 hours of debate on AG nominee Sen. Jeff Sessions. Interviews with Niels Lesniewski of Roll Call, Stephen Dinan, of The Washington Times, and Seung Min Kim of POLITICO.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-06 (1 hr. - February 6, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's remarks at MacDill AFB on ISIS, the Senate debates the nomination of Betsy DeVos for Secretary of Education, and Supreme Court Nominee Neil Gorsuch visits Senators on Capitol Hill. Interviews with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post, Elana Schor of POLITICO, and Sen. Bob Casey, a Democrat from PA.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-03 (35 min. 26 sec. - February 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's new sanctions on Iran, Gen. David Petraeus (ret) on giving special visas translators who helped U.S. forces in Iraq and Afghanistan, a Senate procedural vote on Education Secretary nominee Betsy DeVos, and President Trump meeting with company CEO's.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Stephen Wermiel on Supreme Court Confirmations (28 min. 40 sec. - February 3, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast taking a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is Stephen Wermiel, a Professor of Constitutional Law and Associate Director of the Summer Institute of Law and Government at American University's Washington College of Law. He's also a contributor to the SCOTUS Blog and spent a decade covering the Supreme Court for The Wall Street Journal for over a decade. We discussed what to expect during the confirmation process for President Trump's nominee to the Supreme Court, Judge Neil Gorsuch. We also talked about the legacy and lessons of the confirmation processes from Nixon to George W Bush, including Judge Robert Bork, who was rejected by the Senate in 1987. We also talked about what he thinks potentially could happen if there is another vacancy to the high court during the Trump Presidency.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-02 (1 hr. - February 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at remarks by President Trump on NAFTA, plus more on Russia and Yemen. Interviews with David Sanger of the New York Times, James Phillips of the Heritage Foundation, and Jordan Fabian of The Hill.

  • Washington Today 2017-02-01 (1 hr. - February 1, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at cabinet nomination votes before the Senate, including Secretary of State and Secretary of Education. Plus, Iran is "put on notice" and President Trump's SCOTUS nominee goes to Capitol Hill.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-31 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 31, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at disagreement between Senate Republicans and Senate Democrats over cabinet nominations and a forthcoming SCOTUS nomination. Also, President Trump meets with pharmaceutical leaders to discuss drug prices. Interviews include Nancy Cordes of CBS News and Rachel Bade of POLITICO.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-30 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 30, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's exeuctive orders, including one signed Monday on regulations and another from Friday focusing on immigration. Washington Today also looked at responses to Friday's executive order from British Foreign Minister Boris Johnson, with interviews from The Hill's Bob Cusack and Maryland Democratic Sentaor Chris Van Hollen.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-27 (1 hr. - January 27, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the joint news conference with President Trump and British Prime Minister May, President Trump's executive action on preventing, as he puts it, "radical Islamic terrorists" from entering the U.S., Vice President Mike Pence addressing the annual March for Life, and the United Nations commemorating International Holocause Remembrance Day.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Leon Panetta on Federal Agencies and Presidential Transitions (29 min. 21 sec. - January 27, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast taking a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta. We discussed his time as CIA Director during the first term of the Obama Administration and the process of transitioning the agency from one presidency to another. We also spoke about his advice for new Secretary of Defense, retired General James Mattis, the changes he's seen during the nearly 40 years he's spent in politics, and the importance of the President getting honest - often unvarnished - advice from his cabinet members and his White House staff.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-26 (1 hr. - January 26, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's trip to Philadelphia to speak to the Republican Retreat, plus remarks by British Prime Minister Therea May.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-25 (1 hr. - January 25, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the at President Trump's Executive Orders on Immigration, the swearing in of a new Department of Homeland Security Secretary, the House and Senate Republican Retreat, and remarks from the National Governor's Association meeeting.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-24 (1 hr. - January 24, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the confirmation hearing of HHS Secretary Nominee Tom Price, White House Budget Director nominee Mick Mulvaney, and Small Business Administration nominee Linda McMahon. Plus, more from White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-23 (1 hr. 4 min. - January 23, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Trump's first full business day in office, the first offical White House Briefing with Press Secretary Sean Spicer, and the Senate takes up the CIA Director nomination.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-20 (1 hr. 4 min. - January 20, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-19 (1 hr. 11 min. - January 19, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at more confirmation hearings for the Treasury Secretary and Energy Secretary, Trump Transition, and the Final Pentagon briefing.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Michael Beschloss on Presidential Inaugurations (23 min. 32 sec. - January 19, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast taking a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is historian and author Michael Beschloss. We discuss the history and tradition of presidential inaugurations, as well as notable inaugural addresses from the past. We also talked about how former presidents approached writing their addresses, and the importance these remarks have on Inauguration Day.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-18 (59 min. 53 sec. - January 18, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Senate HELP Committee hearling on HHS Nominee Tom Price, President Obama's last news conference, and the Senate Commerce and Senate Foreign Relations confirmation hearings.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-13 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 13, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the House passage of a resolution that is the first step to repeal Obamacare, House passage of a bill to allow Defense Secretary nominee James Mattis to serve, even though he has not been retired from the military long enough, the Justice Department report on its investigation of the Chicago Police Department, and the FCC Chair and U.S. Trade Representative on the incoming Donald Trump presidential administration.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Ron Klain on Cabinet and Supreme Court Confirmations (30 min. 33 sec. - January 13, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast taking a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is Ron Klain. He is a longtime democratic party operative. He currently serves as the Executive Vice President and General Counsel for Revolution LLC. Mr. Klain previously served as Chief of Staff to two Vice Presidents, Al Gore and Joe Biden. He also guided a number of nominees during their Senate confirmation hearings, including Supreme Court Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan. We talked with Ron Klain about the confirmation process - not only for Supreme Court Justices, but also for cabinet members and the differences between the two. We also discussed the biggest misconception about the confirmation process, and what we can expect at the start of the Trump Administration.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-12 (59 min. 53 sec. - January 12, 2017)

    Today's Washingtn Today looks at the confirmation hearings for Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Plus, more on the next steps needed by the House of Representatives on the Affordable Care Act repeal, and Vice President Joe Biden is awarded the Medal of Freedom.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-11 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 11, 2017)

    Today's Washingtn Today looks at the President-elect Donald Trump's first press conference since being elected, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson testifies before his confirmation hearing, and Senator Cory Booker testifies in opposition before the confirmation hearing of Senator Jeff Sessions for Attorney General.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-09 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 9, 2017)

    Today's Washingtn Today looks at the Senate's work on the Budget Resolution and Heath Care, with an interview with The Hill's Mike Lillis. Plus, remarks from HHS Secretary Sylvia Burwell, and Secretary of Defense Ash Carter during his Armed Forces Full Honor Review.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-06 (1 hr. 1 min. - January 6, 2017)

    Today's Washingtn Today looks at the Joint Session of Congress to count Electoral College ballots for President and Vice President, Sen. Bob Corker (R-TN)and Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA)on allegations of Russian hacking to influence the U.S. presidential election, an interview with Politico's Seung Min Kim on Donald Trump cabinet nominee hearings and efforts in Congress to repeal Obamacare, and First Lady Michelle Obama's final speech.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Newt Gingrich on the incoming Trump Administration (28 min. 46 sec. - January 6, 2017)

    This is the C-SPAN Radio podcast taking a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. We talked with him about the upcoming inauguration, and his advice to the incoming White House staff and Congressional leaders. Mr. Gingrich also explains why Donald Trump won the 2016 election and what the American people can expect from the Trump Administration.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-05 (59 min. 53 sec. - January 5, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at Senior Intelligence Officals testifying today before the Senate Armed Services Committee on cybersecurity threats, plus Senate Democrats call for an ethics investigation into HHS nominee Tom Price.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-04 (1 hr. 2 min. - January 4, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at President Obama's trip to Capitol Hill to meet with Congressional Democrats on healthcare and Vice President Elect Mike Pence's trip to Capitol Hill to talk to Congressional Repbulicans on the same issue. Also, an interview with Representative Mike Kelly on Republican plans to repeal and replease Obamacare.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-03 (55 min. 28 sec. - January 3, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the beginning of the 115th Congress, with swearing of members by Speaker Paul Ryan and Vice President Joe Biden. Plus, an interview with POLITICO's Daniel Lippman on today's developments.

  • Washington Today 2017-01-02 (1 hr. - January 2, 2017)

    Today's Washington Today looks at House Democratic leaders on Republicans' plans to repeal Obamacare, reporters David Maraniss and April Ryan on President Obama's legacy, President-elect Donald Trump spokesman Sean Spicer on allegations of Russian hacking during the election, and a 2017 policy wish-list from radio talk show hosts in Virgina and New Hampshire

  • Washington Today 2016-12-23 (38 min. 15 sec. - December 23, 2016)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a UN Security Council resolution condemning Israeli settlements which passed, another UN Security Council resolution on a South Sudan arms embardo which failed, and Russian President Vladimir Putin on nuclear weapons.

  • Washington Today 2016-12-22 (33 min. 54 sec. - December 22, 2016)

    Today's Washington Today looks at a proposed UN resolution on Israeli settlements, with reaction from the State Department and Trump Transition, the UN Special Envoy for Syria on Aleppo, and Sen. Patty Murray (D-WA) on Labor Secretary Nominee Andrew Puzder

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Gary Walters on Inauguration Day at the White House (31 min. 21 sec. - December 23, 2016)

    The C-SPAN Radio podcast takes a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. Our guest this week is former White House Chief Usher Gary Walters. We talk about how he became the White House Chief Usher, the kind the changes that the First Family can make to the White House, and what happens inside the residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue when a new President is sworn in.

  • Washington Today 2016-12-21 (1 hr. 2 min. - December 21, 2016)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the debate in North Carolina's legislature to repeal HB2, the "bathroom bill" limiting LGBT protections, the UN releasing its report on international human trafficking, a preview of President Obama and the Japanese Prime Minister's visit to Pearl Harbor, and an interview with Rep.-elect Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-DE).

  • Washington Today 2016-12-20 (50 min. 30 sec. - December 20, 2016)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the situation in Syria, with reaction from both the U.S. and Russia. Plus, more on the Trump Transition, Climate Change, and Criminal Justice Reform.

  • Washington Today 2016-12-19 (57 min. 36 sec. - December 19, 2016)

    Today's Washington Today looks at the Electoral College vote across the United States, with an interview with Stephen Shepard of Politico. Also more on Aleppo with U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power, British Prime Minister Theresa May, and reaction to the assassination of the Russian Ambassador to Turkey.

  • C-SPAN Radio Podcast - Josh Earnest on being the White House Press Secretary (31 min. 8 sec. - December 16, 2016)

    The C-SPAN Radio podcast takes a look at the people, issues and events shaping Washington, the Nation, and the World. This week, we take you to the West Wing of the White House for a conversation with Press Secretary Josh Earnest. We talk about how he went from a Rice University graduate, to a campaign aid for a Houston mayoral campaign, to working on the 2008 Obama campaign. We also discuss the changes to the media landscape during his time in the White House, and President Obama's post-presidency plans.

• 

  Q&A  
  

  Interesting people. Informative conversations. Every Sunday night on Q & A, we introduce you to the people who are making things happen in politics, the media, education, and science and technology in hour-long conversations about their lives and their work.

  • Doug Mills (58 min. 42 sec. - Monday)

    New York Times staff photographer Doug Mills talks about some of the photos he took during the 2016 presidential race and discusses what it's like to cover President Trump.

  Past Programs

  • Allison Stanger (58 min. 36 sec. - August 12, 2019)

    Allison Stanger, professor of international politics and economics at Middlebury College in Vermont, talks about students' reaction to the appearance of author Charles Murray on Campus last March. Both were attacked by students following the event.

  • Manal Al-Sharif (58 min. 30 sec. - August 5, 2019)

    Saudi Arabian women's rights activist Manal Al-Sharif talks about her book, [Daring to Drive: A Saudi Woman's Awakening].

  • Jackie Speier (58 min. 7 sec. - July 29, 2019)

    Congresswoman Jackie Speier (D-CA) talks about her memoir, [Undaunted: Surviving Jonestown, Summoning Courage, and Fighting Back].

  • Q&A With Benjamin Ginsberg (59 min. 7 sec. - July 22, 2019)

    Johns Hopkins University political science professor Benjamin Ginsberg discusses his book, [What Washington Gets Wrong: The Unelected Officials Who Actually Run the Government and Their Misconceptions about the American People].

  • Q&A with John Paul Stevens (58 min. 59 sec. - July 16, 2019)

    Former Justice John Paul Stevens discusses his memoir detailing the workings of the Supreme Court, including his personal views of and interactions with the five most recent chief justices.

  • Q&A with Corey Pegues (58 min. 42 sec. - July 15, 2019)

    Former New York Police Department Deputy Inspector Corey Pegues discusses his book, [Once a Cop: The Street, the Law, Two Worlds, One Man], about his experiences in law enforcement.

  • Pat Buchanan (58 min. 36 sec. - July 8, 2019)

    Columnist and political commentator Pat Buchanan, who served as a speechwriter and senior adviser to President Nixon, discusses his book, [Nixon's White House Wars].

  • Q&A with Heather McGhee (59 min. 6 sec. - July 1, 2019)

    Heather McGhee, president of Demos, talks about an August 2016 appearance on Washington Journal and how a call from a white man in North Carolina, who said he was prejudiced, started a conversation about race in America and evolved into a friendship.

  • Q&A with Michael Ramirez (59 min. 14 sec. - June 24, 2019)

    Editorial cartoonist and two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Ramirez talks about his career and his book, [Give Me Liberty or Give Me Obamacare].

  • Q&A with Candice Millard (58 min. 24 sec. - June 17, 2019)

    Historian Candice Millard discusses her book, [Hero of the Empire: The Boer War, a Daring Escape, and the Making of Winston Churchill].

  • Daryl Davis (57 min. 46 sec. - June 10, 2019)

    Musician and author Daryl Davis talks about his efforts over the past 30 years to befriend members of the Ku Klux Klan to try to understand their hatred and to convince them that they are wrong.

  • Kate Bowler (58 min. 51 sec. - June 3, 2019)

    Prosperity gospel scholar, Kate Bowler, discusses her memoir, [Everything Happens for a Reason], in which she reflects on being diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer at the age of 35.

  • Q&A with Edmund Morris (58 min. 45 sec. - May 29, 2019)

    Author Edmund Morris discusses his most recent book [This Living Hand: and Other Essays], his upcoming book on Thomas Edison, his career as a biographer of presidents and other notable figures, and how he approaches his craft as a writer.

  • Joanne Freeman (58 min. 21 sec. - May 28, 2019)

    Yale University historian Joanne Freeman discusses her book, "The Field of Blood: Violence in Congress and the Road to Civil War."

  • David McCullough (57 min. 51 sec. - May 21, 2019)

    Historian David McCullough discusses his latest book, [The Pioneers: The Heroic Story of the Settlers Who Brought the American Ideal West].

  • David Maraniss (58 min. 24 sec. - May 13, 2019)

    Journalist and author David Maraniss discusses his book, [A Good American Family: The Red Scare and My Father].

  • Harold Holzer and Amity Shlaes (54 min. 22 sec. - May 7, 2019)

    Harold Holzer and Amity Shlaes talk about C-SPAN's latest book, [The Presidents: Noted Historians Rank America's Best - and Worst - Chief Executives].

  • David Brooks (58 min. 19 sec. - April 29, 2019)

    New York Times columnist David Brooks discusses his book "The Second Mountain: The Quest for a Moral Life."

  • Q&A with Senate Youth Program (57 min. 47 sec. - April 23, 2019)

    High school students from the U.S. Senate Youth Program talk about their week in Washington and what they've learned from the experience.

  • Q&A with Mark Cheathem (58 min. 36 sec. - April 21, 2019)

    Cumberland University history professor Mark Cheathem discusses his book, [Andrew Jackson, Southerner], and talks about the comparisons made between President Jackson and President Trump.

  • Susan Page (58 min. 2 sec. - April 15, 2019)

    USA Today Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page discusses her book, [The Matriarch: Barbara Bush and the Making of an American Dynasty].

  • Q & A with Amity Shlaes (59 min. 20 sec. - April 14, 2019)

    Bloomberg correspondent and author Amity Shlaes talks about her biography of President Calvin Coolidge, [Coolidge], in which she traces the life of the president from his early days through his presidency and ultimate return to New England.

  • Doug Brinkley (57 min. 59 sec. - April 8, 2019)

    Historian Douglas Brinkley talks about his book, "American Moonshot: John F. Kennedy and the Great Space Race."

  • Q&A with Robert Dallek (59 min. 54 sec. - April 7, 2019)

    Author Robert Dallek talks about his recently released historical narrative, "Camelot's Court: Inside the Kennedy White House." Dallek describes his book as taking an inside look at the brain trust surrounding President Kennedy's administration.

  • Joan Buskupic (59 min. 11 sec. - April 1, 2019)

    Supreme Court reporter Joan Biskupic discusses her biography of Chief Justice John Roberts.

  • Jeffrey Engel (58 min. 4 sec. - March 31, 2019)

    Southern Methodist University's Jeffrey Engel discusses his book, [When the World Seemed New: George H. W. Bush and the End of the Cold War].

  • Robert Caro (57 min. 32 sec. - March 25, 2019)

    Author and LBJ biographer Robert Caro discusses his book, [Working: Researching, Interviewing, Writing].

  • Q&A with Robert Strauss (59 min. sec. - March 24, 2019)

    Robert Strauss discusses his book, [Worst. President. Ever.: James Buchanan, the POTUS Rating Game, and the Legacy of the Least of the Lesser Presidents].

  • Matthew Hoh (59 min. 3 sec. - March 18, 2019)

    Iraq War veteran and former State Department official Matthew Hoh talks about his article, "Time for Peace in Afghanistan and an End to the Lies."

  • Caitriona Perry (57 min. 58 sec. - March 17, 2019)

    Caitriona Perry, former Washington correspondent for RTE, Ireland's public service broadcaster, talks about her book, [In America], which chronicles her encounters with Trump supporters during the 2016 presidential election season.

  • Amy Greenberg (58 min. 37 sec. - March 11, 2019)

    Penn State history professor Amy Greenberg discusses her book [Lady First: The World of First Lady Sarah Polk].

  • Amy Chua (57 min. 55 sec. - March 9, 2019)

    Yale University Law School professor Amy Chua discusses her book, [Political Tribes], about the role that group identity plays in shaping domestic and foreign affairs.

  • Eileen Rivers (58 min. 32 sec. - March 4, 2019)

    U.S. Army veteran Eileen Rivers talks about her book "Beyond the Call: Three Women on the Front Lines in Afghanistan."

  • Elizabeth Samet (58 min. 45 sec. - February 25, 2019)

    West Point English professor Elizabeth Samet discusses her annotated edition of Ulysses S. Grant's memoirs.

  • Grace Kennan Warnecke (58 min. 17 sec. - February 23, 2019)

    Grace Kennan Warnecke, daughter of American diplomat George Kennan, discusses her memoir, [Daughter of the Cold War]."

  • Monica Norton (58 min. 34 sec. - February 18, 2019)

    Monica Norton, Washington Post deputy local editor, talks about James Baldwin's "If Beale Street Could Talk" and the impact the book had on her as a teenager.

  • Ross Douthat (58 min. 10 sec. - February 17, 2019)

    [New York Times] columnist Ross Douthat discusses his book, [To Change the Church: Pope Francis and the Future of Catholicism].

  • Helen Andrews (58 min. 22 sec. - February 11, 2019)

    Helen Andrews discusses her First Things magazine piece on online shaming titled "Shame Storm."

  • Ron Liebman and Tim Baker (58 min. 52 sec. - February 4, 2019)

    Ron Liebman and Tim Baker, two of the prosecutors who brought down Vice President Spiro Agnew in 1973, talk about the case against him.

  • Jane Leavy (59 min. 3 sec. - January 28, 2019)

    Author and journalist Jane Leavy discusses her book, [The Big Fella: Babe Ruth and the World He Created], about the life and times of the legendary baseball player.

  • Q&A with Niall Ferguson (59 min. 24 sec. - January 26, 2019)

    Hoover Institution senior fellow Niall Ferguson discusses his book, [The Square and the Tower], about the power of social networks throughout history and their influence today.

  • Patricia Miller (58 min. 4 sec. - January 21, 2019)

    Author and journalist Patricia Miller discusses her book, [Bringing Down the Colonel], about a late nineteenth-century sex scandal that culminated in a lawsuit against a sitting Kentucky congressman by his former mistress.

  • Francisco Cantu (58 min. 5 sec. - January 19, 2019)

    Former U.S. Border Patrol agent Francisco Cantú discusses his memoir, [The Line Becomes a River], about his experiences as an agent and the things he learned about our immigration system after he left the border patrol.

  • James Grant (58 min. 46 sec. - January 14, 2019)

    Author and columnist James Grant talks about the state of the U.S. economy and the threat posed by our ever-expanding national debt.

  • Keach Hagey (58 min. 10 sec. - January 7, 2019)

    [Wall Street Journal] investigative reporter Keach Hagey talks about her book, [The King of Content], about media mogul Sumner Redstone.

  • Q&A with Nancy Pelosi (56 min. 56 sec. - January 5, 2019)

    On Thursday, the opening day of the 116th Congress, Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) was elected as the House Speaker for a second time. In this program from 2008, Pelosi discusses her career and her book, [Know Your Power].

  • Mark Farkas (58 min. 46 sec. - January 1, 2019)

    C-SPAN producer Mark Farkas talks about C-SPAN's new original production, "The Senate: Conflict and Compromise."

  • Zachary Wood (58 min. 7 sec. - December 25, 2018)

    Zachary Wood, assistant editor at [The Atlantic], discusses his book, [Uncensored: My Life and Uncomfortable Conversations at the Intersection of Black and White America].

  • Holman Jenkins (59 min. 29 sec. - December 24, 2018)

    Wall Street Journal columnist Holman Jenkins talks about his work and politics during the Trump administration.

  • Sarah Churchwell (58 min. 44 sec. - December 17, 2018)

    University of London literature professor Sarah Churchwell discusses her book, [Behold America], which looks at the history of the phrases "America First" and "The American Dream."

  • Peter Osnos (58 min. 32 sec. - December 10, 2018)

    Peter Osnos, long-time editor and founder of PublicAffairs Books, talks about working with Presidents Donald Trump, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and other politicians.

  • Douglas Brinkley, Edna Greene Medford, and Russell Shorto (58 min. 14 sec. - December 3, 2018)

    Historians Douglas Brinkley, Edna Greene Medford, and Russell Shorto talk about what it means to be an American.

  • Ted Widmer (58 min. 43 sec. - November 27, 2018)

    Ted Widmer, former adviser to President Clinton and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, discusses his biography of President Martin Van Buren.

  • Q&A with Ted Widmer (1 hr. - November 25, 2018)

    Editor Ted Widmer talks about [Listening In: The Secret White House Recordings of John F. Kennedy], which contains two audio CDs with recorded conversations from the oval office, cabinet meetings, and telephone calls during Kennedy's presidency.

  • Q&A with James Billington (57 min. 57 sec. - November 24, 2018)

    Former Librarian of Congress James Billington has died at age 89. Mr. Billington, who was appointed by President Reagan in 1987, stepped down on January 1, 2016. In 2007, he appeared on C-SPAN's Q&A to talk about his work at the Library.

  • Michael Gerhardt (59 min. 20 sec. - November 12, 2018)

    University of North Carolina constitutional law professor Michael Gerhardt, author of [The Forgotten Presidents], talks about the presidency of Jimmy Carter.

  • David Levering Lewis (58 min. 8 sec. - November 5, 2018)

    Pulitzer Prize-winning author David Levering Lewis discusses his biography of businessman and 1940 presidential candidate Wendell Willkie.

  • James Mann (57 min. 50 sec. - October 29, 2018)

    James Mann talks about his biography of President George W. Bush.

  • Joel Richard Paul (58 min. 18 sec. - October 22, 2018)

    Joel Richard Paul, professor of law at the University of California Hastings Law School, discusses his biography of the nation's fourth chief justice, John Marshall.

  • Tucker Carlson (58 min. 8 sec. - October 16, 2018)

    Fox News host Tucker Carlson discusses his book, [Ship of Fools: How a Selfish Ruling Class Is Bringing America to the Brink of Revolution].

  • Major Garrett (58 min. 49 sec. - September 24, 2018)

    CBS News Chief White House Correspondent Major Garrett discusses his book, [Mr. Trump's Wild Ride].

  • Richard Norton Smith (58 min. 35 sec. - September 17, 2018)

    Presidential historian Richard Norton Smith discusses his book [An Uncommon Man], a biography of President Herbert Hoover.

  • Charles Calhoun (58 min. 43 sec. - September 3, 2018)

    Historian Charles Calhoun discusses his biography of Benjamin Harrison.

  • Q&A with Jeffrey Rosen (58 min. 11 sec. - August 27, 2018)

    National Constitutional Center President and CEO Jeffrey Rosen discusses his biography of William Howard Taft.

• 

  Newsmakers  
  

  Join C-SPAN every Sunday for conversations with people making the news and the journalists who cover them. Guests come from a wide range of expertise in topics important in today's public affairs: the economy, technology, education, the environment, the military, and many more. Legislators and other experts talk with reporters who cover their shared area of interest.

  • David McIntosh (32 min. 42 sec. - Tuesday)

    Club for Growth President David McIntosh talks about Campaign 2020.

  Past Programs

  • Mary Kay Henry, SEIU (30 min. 52 sec. - August 12, 2019)

    Mary Kay Henry, president of SEIU, the nation's second-largest labor union group, talks about Campaign 2020, the economy, presidential candidates who have the strongest union plans, and immigration.

  • Rep Garret Graves (31 min. 8 sec. - July 29, 2019)

    Representative Garret Graves (R-LA), the ranking member of the Select Committee on the Climate Crisis, talks about the work of the committee, the Mueller hearings, spending caps, and other issues in Congress.

  • Rep Derek Kilmer (30 min. 56 sec. - July 22, 2019)

    Representative Derek Kilmer (D-WA), chairman of the New Democrat Coalition, talks about the group's priorities and its role in Congress.

  • NASA Administrator Bridenstine (29 min. 33 sec. - July 15, 2019)

    NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine discusses the Apollo 11 moon landing 50 years ago, U.S. plans to return to the moon and to go to Mars, and talks about U.S. space policy overall, including President Trump's goal to develop a Space Force.

  • Stephanie Schriock (29 min. 20 sec. - July 8, 2019)

    Newsmakers interviews EMILY's List President Stephanie Schriock. Ms. Schriock discusses the organization's strategy and priorities heading into the 2020 elections.

  • Carrie Severino (33 min. 13 sec. - July 2, 2019)

    Newsmakers interviews Judicial Crisis Network's Carrie Severino on the Supreme Court and Campaign 2020.

  • Rep. Mike Rogers (30 min. 33 sec. - June 24, 2019)

    House Homeland Security Committee Ranking Member Representative Mike Rogers (R-AL) discusses the latest developments on Iran, immigration, the humanitarian crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border, and border security funding.

  • Rep. John Yarmuth (30 min. 20 sec. - June 17, 2019)

    House Budget Committee Chairman Representative John Yarmuth (D-KY) discusses efforts to reach deals on multiple spending bills, including those that would fund the Pentagon and the departments of Labor and Health and Human Services.

  • Dr. Leana Wen, Planned Parenthood President/CEO (31 min. 5 sec. - June 10, 2019)

    Newsmakers interviews Planned Parenthood President and CEO Dr. Leana Wen about the political and legal impact of recent changes to abortion laws in several states.

  • VA Secretary Robert Wilkie (31 min. 18 sec. - June 3, 2019)

    Newsmakers interviews Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie about changes to the Veterans Administration.

  • Former Gov. William Weld (R-MA) (34 min. 1 sec. - May 28, 2019)

    Former Gov. William Weld (R-MA) discusses his 2020 presidential candidacy and primary challenge to President Trump.

  • Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD): Baltimore (34 min. 6 sec. - May 20, 2019)

    Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD), Foreign Relations Committee member, discusses Trump administration policy on Iran.

  • Rep Patrick McHenry (29 min. 34 sec. - May 14, 2019)

    Representative Patrick McHenry (R-NC), Financial Services Committee Ranking Member, talks about Federal Reserve policy, difficulties that faced the President's recent Fed nominees, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and bank regulation.

  • Rep. Kathy Castor (31 min. 52 sec. - May 6, 2019)

    Representative Kathy Castor (D-FL), talks about climate issues and news events in Congress. She chairs the Select Committee on the Climate Crisis.

  • Ralph Reed (33 min. 36 sec. - April 30, 2019)

    Ralph Reed, chairman of the Faith and Freedom Coalition, discusses politics, Joe Biden's entry into the 2020 presidential race, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, President Trump's chances for re-election, and his thoughts on impeachment.

  • Matt Eyles on Health Insurance (33 min. sec. - April 23, 2019)

    The CEO of America's Health Insurance Plans (AHIP), a trade association of insurance companies, talks about the proposed Medicare for All, Medicare drug prices, and the future of the Affordable Care Act.

  • Sen Joe Manchin (31 min. 32 sec. - April 15, 2019)

    Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) talks about Attorney General William Barr's testimony about the Mueller report this week, the role of moderates in Congress, House freshmen, and his willingness to campaign for Republican Senator Susan Collins.

  • Rep Jim Jordan (32 min. 54 sec. - April 9, 2019)

    Oversight Committee Ranking Member Representative Jim Jordan (R-OH) talks about issues including, allegations of former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen, child separation at the U.S.-Mexico border, and the role of conservatives in a Democratic-led House.

  • Rep. Gerry Connolly (33 min. 6 sec. - April 1, 2019)

    Representative Gerry Connolly (D-VA) talks about topics including, how Democrats might follow up on the Mueller Report, conditions at the U.S.-Mexico border, developing a budget, U.S. policy regarding North Korea and the Middle East, and Brexit.

  • Tom Perez (33 min. 39 sec. - March 25, 2019)

    DNC Chair Tom Perez talks about Campaign 2020 for the White House and the broad field of Democrats running and thinking of running for president, and what the Democratic message is.

  • Larry Kudlow (35 min. 31 sec. - March 18, 2019)

    Larry Kudlow, White House National Economic Council director, talks about the budget that the White House released this week, the U.S. economy, jobs, and trade issues.

  • Rep Lujan, Assistant Speaker (31 min. 14 sec. - March 11, 2019)

    Representative Ben Ray Lujan (D-NM), Assistant Speaker of the House, talks about Democrats' leadership goals, legislative priorities, and their relationship with Senate Republican leaders and President Trump.

  • Gov. Pete Ricketts, R-NE, RGA (32 min. 36 sec. - March 4, 2019)

    Nebraska Governor Pete Ricketts (R), who chairs the Republican Governors Association, talks about the three governor races in 2019, issues in Nebraska and the 2020 elections.

  • Air Force Sec Heather Wilson (32 min. 36 sec. - February 25, 2019)

    Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson talks about the space force for which President Trump signed a directive thisweek calling on the Pentagon to create a force, next week's meeting between President Trump & North Korean Leader Kim, & military housing

  • Randi Weingarten, AFT President (31 min. 30 sec. - February 18, 2019)

    American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten talks about education issues including, strikes, teachers' pay, what Congress should do about education now that Democrats control the House, and Trump Administration education policy.

  • IA & NH Democratic Party chairs (30 min. 37 sec. - February 11, 2019)

    Iowa Democratic Party Chair Troy Price and New Hampshire Democratic Party Chair discuss the upcoming presidential campaign and the candidates visiting Iowa and New Hampshire ahead of the 2020 caucuses and first-in-the-nation primary.

  • Matt Schlapp, ACU Chair (33 min. 11 sec. - February 4, 2019)

    American Conservative Union Chairman Matt Schlapp talks about shutdown politics, President Trump's proposed wall at the U.S.-Mexico border, Campaign 2020, and how conservatives view political developments overall.

  • Rep Adam Smith, Armed Services Chair (31 min. 44 sec. - January 28, 2019)

    House Armed Services Committee Chair Representative Adam Smith (D-WA) talks about this week's Supreme Court decision on transgender troops, U.S. plans to withdraw troops from Syria and Afghanistan, and defenses at the U.S.-Mexico border.

  • Tim Chapman (31 min. 51 sec. - January 23, 2019)

    Heritage Action's Tim Chapman talks about the partial government shutdown, President Trump's push for a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, and how his organization interacts with Congress.

  • Rep Bennie Thompson (30 min. 46 sec. - January 14, 2019)

    Representative Bennie Thompson (D-MS), chair of the Homeland Security Committee, talks about the debate over border security, his priorities as the new committee chair, and other congressional issues.

  • 116th Congress - Chairs McGovern, Takano (32 min. 27 sec. - January 7, 2019)

    Representative Jim McGovern (D-MA), the new Rules Committee chairman, and Representative Mark Takano (D-CA), the new Veterans' Affairs Committee chairman talk about their committees' agendas as Democrats take control of the House of Representatives.

  • New House Committee Chairs in 2019 (29 min. 1 sec. - December 31, 2018)

    Incoming Budget Committee Chair Representative John Yarmuth (D-KY) and Incoming Appropriations Committee Chair Representative Nita Lowey (D-NY) join us for separate interviews to discuss their respective committee agendas in the 116th Congress.

  • Senate committee chairs in 2019 (31 min. 36 sec. - December 24, 2018)

    Senators Chuck Grassley (R-IA) and James Inhofe (R-OK), who will chair committees in the 116th Congress, talk about their committee agendas. Senator Grassley will chair the Finance Committee and Senator Inhofe will chair the Armed Services Committee.

  • Brock Long, FEMA (32 min. 25 sec. - December 24, 2018)

    Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Brock Long talks about FEMA's work in 2018 and looks forward to 2019. He suggests FEMA was never intended to be a first responder, but to assist states and localities to meet their emergency needs.

  • Neil Bradley, US Chamber of Commerce (31 min. sec. - December 11, 2018)

    U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive VP Neil Bradley talks about the climate for business during the Trump presidency, as well as Friday's jobs report, trade and tariffs, deficits and the minimum wage.

  • New Members of Congress (32 min. 15 sec. - December 3, 2018)

    There will be 100 new members of the House of Representatives when the 116th Congress begins next year. We meet four of them on Newsmakers: Reps.-Elect Veronica Escobar (D-TX), Mark Green (R-TN), Dean Phillips (D-MN), and Jim Baird (R-IN).

  • Mark Green, USAID Administrator (31 min. 26 sec. - November 27, 2018)

    USAID Administrator Mark Green talks about U.S. aid to other countries, its goals, and how it is working during the Trump Administration.

  • Rep DeFazio (32 min. 20 sec. - November 20, 2018)

    House Transportation Committee Ranking Member Representative Peter DeFazio (D-OR) is the potential committee chair in the new Congress. He talks about transportation priorities and the possibilities of an infrastructure bill and a gas tax.

  • Army Secretary Mark Esper (32 min. 42 sec. - November 12, 2018)

    On Veterans Day weekend, Army Secretary Mark Esper talks about the future of the Army and military-related issues, including force modernization, its role at the border with Mexico, and how it may be impacted in the new Congress.

  • John Rogers/ NRCC & Dan Sena/DCCC (48 min. 21 sec. - November 5, 2018)

    Dan Sena, with the Democratic National Campaign Committee (DCCC), and John Rogers, with the National Republican Campaign Committee (NRCC), talk about what's at stake for both parties in the November 6 midterm elections.

  • Tim Phillips (31 min. 45 sec. - October 30, 2018)

    Tim Phillips, senior adviser to Americans for Prosperity Action, talks about key races and issues in the 2018 midterm elections, and how his organization is using its resources.

  • Guy Cecil, Priorities USA (32 min. 18 sec. - October 22, 2018)

    Guy Cecil, Priorities USA chair, talks about the 2018 midterm elections and his organization's conclusion the Democrats need more digital ads. Priorities USA supported Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton for president.

  • Emily Cain (31 min. 51 sec. - October 16, 2018)

    Emily Cain, executive director of EMILY's List, talks about women and the midterm elections. The political action committee supports and makes contributions to pro-choice women candidates.

  • Brian Walsh, America First Action (30 min. 48 sec. - October 9, 2018)

    Brian Walsh, America First Action PAC president, talks about the midterm 2018 elections as well as the impact of the Brett Kavanaugh vote on congressional races. American First Action PAC is closely aligned with President Trump.

  • David McIntosh, Club for Growth (31 min. 13 sec. - October 1, 2018)

    Club for Growth President David McIntosh talks about the PAC's role in the November midterms. Mr. McIntosh, who is a friend of Judge Brett Kavanaugh and a co-founder of the Federalist Society, also talks about Judge Kavanaugh's nomination.

  • Charlie Kelly, House Majority PAC (31 min. 41 sec. - September 24, 2018)

    House Majority PAC Executive Director Charlie Kelly talks about efforts to flip the House to Democratic control in November. Democrats need to gain 23 seats to win a House majority.

  • Sen. Patrick Leahy (32 min. 13 sec. - September 17, 2018)

    Senate Appropriations Committee Vice Chair Patrick Leahy (D-VT) is interviewed about Judge Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court and the push to pass spending bills by September 30. Senator Leahy is the Judiciary Committee's former chair.

  • Sonny Perdue, Agriculture Secretary (31 min. 55 sec. - September 11, 2018)

    Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue (R) discusses the anonymous New York Times op-ed criticizing the president's conduct, compensatory payments to farmers hit by retaliatory tariffs, the NAFTA talks, and the latest on the Farm Bill.

  • Steven Law (32 min. 36 sec. - September 3, 2018)

    Steven Law, Senate Leadership Fund president, talks about Republican efforts to keep and possibly expand their majority in the Senate in the 2018 midterm elections.

  • Neera Tanden (31 min. 32 sec. - August 27, 2018)

    Neera Tanden, president of the Center for American Progress, talks about the conviction Paul Manafort, Michael Cohen's guilty plea, the indictments of GOP Representatives Duncan Hunter and Chris Collins, and what it all means for 2018 and 2020.

  • Sen. Chris Van Hollen (31 min. 4 sec. - August 21, 2018)

    Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) talks about prospects of Democrats winning a Senate majority in the midterm elections, his DETER Act legislation with Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) on Russia sanctions, and the Kavanaugh nomination to the Supreme Court.

• 

  The Communicators  
  

  Every week, hear from leaders in technology and communications about topics shaping our digital future on C-SPAN's Communicators. Legislators and business leaders, experts and entrepreneurs discuss topics that influence technology in America today and tomorrow.

  • Data Privacy (30 min. 56 sec. - Monday)

    Daniel Castro, vice president at the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation, talks about data privacy and whether the U.S. government and companies like Equifax and Capital One are doing enough to protect Americans from harm.

  Past Programs

  • Conservatives and Social Media (29 min. 39 sec. - August 12, 2019)

    Robert Bluey from the Heritage Foundation and Patrick Hedger from the Competitive Enterprise Institute talk about the recent White House Social Media Summit at which President Trump discussed social media censorship by the big tech firms.

  • The Future of Broadcast Television (26 min. 46 sec. - August 6, 2019)

    Gordon Smith, president and CEO of the National Association of Broadcasters, talks about the future of broadcast television and the challenges local broadcasters face in the age of subscription TV and online platforms such as Netflix and Amazon.

  • Rep. Bob Latta (R-OH) (29 min. 7 sec. - July 29, 2019)

    Congressman Bob Latta (R-OH) talks about the tech industry and the oversight role of Congress.

  • Scott Kupor (30 min. 11 sec. - July 22, 2019)

    Scott Kupor, managing partner at the venture capital firm Andreesen Horowitz, talks about the role that venture capitalists play in silicon valley and the process that start-ups go through to acquire funding.

  • Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) (29 min. 8 sec. - July 15, 2019)

    Congressman Ro Khanna (D-CA), who represents Silicon Valley, talks about the big issues facing the tech industry and the oversight role of Congress.

  • Cal Newport, "Digital Minimalism" (29 min. 31 sec. - July 8, 2019)

    Georgetown University's Cal Newport discusses his book, "Digital Minimalism," in which he questions the value of being digitally connected all the time.

  • Big Tech and the Future of Journalism (27 min. 21 sec. - July 1, 2019)

    David Chavern (News Media Alliance) and Matthew Schruers (Computer and Communications Industry Association) talk about the future of journalism in the age of big tech firms like Google and Facebook.

  • Technology and Congress (25 min. 14 sec. - June 24, 2019)

    The Communicators visits Capitol Hill to talk to exhibitors at CES on the Hill, an event for Members of Congress and staff to give them an advanced look at new tech industry products.

  • CES on the Hill (24 min. 1 sec. - June 17, 2019)

    The Communicators visits Capitol Hill to talk to exhibitors at CES on the Hill, an event for Members of Congress and staff to give them an advanced look at new tech industry products.

  • Carl Szabo and Gene Kimmelman (28 min. 6 sec. - June 10, 2019)

    Carl Szabo of NetChoice and Gene Kimmelman, president and CEO of Public Knowledge, debate the pros and cons of breaking up big tech firms like Apple, Google, Amazon, and Facebook.

  • Brian McCullough (29 min. 23 sec. - June 3, 2019)

    Brian McCullough, host of the Internet History Podcast, talks about his book [How the Internet Happened: From Netscape to the iPhone.]

  • FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr (28 min. 36 sec. - May 27, 2019)

    FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr talks about 5G, internet security, the possible T-Mobile/Sprint merger, robocalls and more.

  • Jonathan Spalter- USTelecom (29 min. 8 sec. - May 20, 2019)

    USTelecom CEO Jonathan Spalter discusses broadband availability, 5G, net neutrality and internet security.

  • Andy Purdy, Huawei (28 min. 24 sec. - May 13, 2019)

    Huawei's chief security officer talks about 5G, discusses U.S. efforts to persuade other nations to not use Huawei equipment, and allegations that Huawei will be used to spy on Americans.

  • Matt Polka & Dave Heimbach (30 min. 38 sec. - May 6, 2019)

    Leaders of America's Communications Association, which is made up of small to medium-sized cable and internet providers, discuss the future of the industry and issues they face. The association was known as the American Cable Association until March.

  • Daniel Weitzner & Mary Stone Ross on privacy (26 min. 55 sec. - April 29, 2019)

    C-SPAN conducts interviews with digital activists and thinkers at the State of Net Conference. This week's guests, Daniel Weitzner of MIT, and Mary Stone Ross, co-author of the California Privacy Act, discuss digital privacy.

  • James Lewis on Cybersecurity (29 min. 2 sec. - April 22, 2019)

    James Lewis, a CSIS cybersecurity and national security analyst, talks about the cyber status of Russia and China, Russian efforts to influence U.S. elections, and potential risks of using equipment from the Chinese company Huawei.

  • Tom Wheeler (30 min. 54 sec. - April 20, 2019)

    Former FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, talks about his new book, [From Gutenberg to Google], which outlines technological advances such as railroads, the telegraph, printing presses, computers, and search engines.

  • Online speech & EU digital issues (26 min. 58 sec. - April 15, 2019)

    C-SPAN interviews digital leaders and officials at the State of the Net conference. This week's guests discuss the debate over when speech needs to be removed from media platforms and European Union digital issues.

  • Tim Wu (29 min. 2 sec. - April 8, 2019)

    Tim Wu discusses his book, [The Curse of Bigness.] He says today's big technology companies are buying up small companies to prevent competition, and have impacts similar to Standard Oil and U.S. Steel, when they dominated the economy.

  • Michael Powell (29 min. 24 sec. - April 1, 2019)

    NCTA President Michael Powell talked about changes in the way Washington views technology companies, calling it the "biggest whiplash" he's ever seen in policy. He says cable companies are thriving by delivering the internet to users.

  • Rep. Greg Walden & Sen. Ed Markey (26 min. 53 sec. - March 25, 2019)

    Senator Ed Markey (D-MA) and Representative Greg Walden (R-OR), two members of Congress with large roles in technology, talk about key issues such as net neutrality, privacy, mergers, and whether tech companies are too large.

  • Rep. Mike Doyle (30 min. 48 sec. - March 18, 2019)

    Representative Mike Doyle (D-PA), chairman of the House subcommittee overseeing technology and communications, talks about net neutrality, hate speech on the internet and social media, and mergers such as the proposed T-Mobile/Sprint deal.

  • Sen. John Thune & Rep. Bob Latta (28 min. 8 sec. - March 4, 2019)

    The Communicators interviews Senator John Thune (R-SD) and Representative Bob Latta (R-OH), the Republicans who lead the Communications and Technology subcommittees in their respective chambers.

  • Christopher Shelton, Communications Workers (27 min. 30 sec. - February 25, 2019)

    Christopher Shelton, president of the Communications Workers of America, talks about the union's opposition to the T-Mobile/Sprint deal, Congress's role on the issues, 5G and more.

  • Michael O'Rielly (32 min. sec. - February 18, 2019)

    FCC Commissioner Michael O'Rielly (R) talks about communications issues in 2019, including net neutrality, the FCC's role in privacy, how a Democratic-led House could affect communication, and the 5G wireless spectrum.

  • Susan Crawford (30 min. 38 sec. - February 18, 2019)

    Susan Crawford, Harvard law school professor and WIRED columnist, talks about her book [Fiber]. She contends that huge corporations are providing sub-par internet access to Americans while in many nations, internet access is plentiful and costs less.

  • State of the Net 2 (27 min. 34 sec. - February 11, 2019)

    C-SPAN interviews digital leaders and officials at the State of the Net conference. This week's guests include, Rebecca Slaughter (D), a commissioner at the Federal Trade Commission, and Neil Chilson, a fellow at the Charles Koch Institute.

  • State of the Net (33 min. 11 sec. - February 4, 2019)

    C-SPAN interviews digital leaders and officials at the State of the Net conference. Guests include officials who regulate and monitor privacy and cybersecurity, research artificial intelligence, and who investigate internet and communications crime.

  • Gary Shapiro CTA (31 min. 18 sec. - January 28, 2019)

    Consumer Technology Association President Gary Shapiro talks about major technology issues facing the U.S. He also talks about the CES electronics show sponsored by CTA in Las Vegas, where thousands of tech companies showed their latest products.

  • Walt Mossberg (31 min. 34 sec. - January 21, 2019)

    Walt Mossberg, technology thinker and columnist, talks about technology developments and why he decided to quit Facebook.

  • Byron Reese, Author, "The Fourth Age" (29 min. 49 sec. - January 13, 2019)

    Byron Reese, author of [The Fourth Age], talks about the current role of artificial intelligence and its future applications.

  • Tarleton Gillespie (28 min. 53 sec. - January 12, 2019)

    Tarleton Gillespie, author of [Custodians of the Internet], talks about his book that explores content moderation on social media platforms. He also discusses the role that Congress could play.

  • Kai-Fu Lee (30 min. 36 sec. - January 7, 2019)

    Kai-Fu Lee, a technology leader in China, talks about the development of artificial intelligence and ways the U.S. and China are racing to develop it. Mr. Lee is a high-tech venture capitalist in China, and author of the new book, [AI Superpowers].

  • Ajit Pai, FCC Chair (30 min. 15 sec. - December 17, 2018)

    Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai talks about FCC issues during the first 2 years of his chairmanship and looks ahead to next year.

  • Cristina Chaplain, GAO report (28 min. 18 sec. - December 10, 2018)

    Cristina Chaplain, with the GAO, talks about the state of the Pentagon's weapons system cybersecurity. Chaplain is the author of a GAO study, which found that U.S. weapons systems have "mission-critical cyber vulnerabilities."

  • Communicators; Xavier Becerra, Calif AG (31 min. 54 sec. - December 3, 2018)

    California Attorney General Xavier Becerra (D) talks about California's $385 billion tech industry, the state's new data privacy law, net neutrality, antitrust investigations of tech platforms, and monitoring Silicon Valley tech companies.

  • Scott Galloway (28 min. 33 sec. - December 2, 2018)

    New York University Professor Scott Galloway talks about his book [The Four: The Hidden DNA of Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google.] He discusses what he calls the four most powerful companies in the world and their impact on our lives.

  • Noah Phillips, FTC (28 min. 48 sec. - November 19, 2018)

    Noah Phillips (R), a commissioner at the Federal Trade Commission, talks about the FTC becoming the chief regulator of the internet and having its full slate of commissioners in over 100 years.

  • Nicola Palmer, Verizon (28 min. 28 sec. - November 12, 2018)

    Verizon's chief network officer, Nicola Palmer, talks about Verizon's push to be the first U.S. company to implement 5G. She also talks about the race with China to be the leader in 5G.

  • Kim Zetter (27 min. 39 sec. - October 29, 2018)

    Cybersecurity analyst and reporter Kim Zetter discusses voting machines and election security ahead of the November midterm elections.

  • Prof Joseph Turow (31 min. 13 sec. - October 22, 2018)

    Joseph Turow, a University of Pennsylvania professor, talks about what privacy policies mean and what people think they mean. He says many people mistakenly believe that the term "privacy policy" guarantees their information will be kept private.

  • Jeff Cohen, APCO (29 min. 58 sec. - October 15, 2018)

    Jeff Cohen, government relations director of the Association of Public-Safety Communication Officials, talks about efforts to improve communications among first responders since 9/11 attacks showed the flaws in communications systems.

  • Jeanette Manfra, DHS (33 min. sec. - October 8, 2018)

    The Department of Homeland Security's Jeanette Manfra talks about cyber threats against the U.S. in 2018, how the U.S. is working to foil foreign efforts to interfere in the 2018 midterm elections, and emergency communications during disasters.

  • David Redl, NTIA Administrator (29 min. 19 sec. - October 1, 2018)

    David Redl, administrator of NTIA - the agency that advises the President on telecommunications - discusses the Trump Administration's spectrum policy. He also discusses FirstNet and emergency communications and internet governance.

  • Barry Lynn (28 min. 16 sec. - September 24, 2018)

    Barry Lynn, who heads the Open Markets Institute, talks about his organization, which studies the size and power of companies that look like monopolies and the threat that they can pose to democracy.

  • Jonathan Spalter (28 min. 48 sec. - September 17, 2018)

    Jonathan Spalter, USTelecom president, talks about communications issues, including developing 5G, expansion of broadband through the U.S., and USTelecom's view that government needs to help build out into hard-to-reach areas.

  • Social Media Regulation (29 min. 40 sec. - September 10, 2018)

    Berin Szoka, Tech Freedom president, and Harold Feld, Public Knowledge senior vice president, discuss whether social media should be regulated, how companies monitor for offensive material, and charges that conservative voices are being censored.

  • Thomas Hazlett, "The Political Spectrum" (31 min. 18 sec. - September 4, 2018)

    Clemson University professor and former FCC chief economist Thomas Hazlett talks about the history of wireless spectrum regulation and his book, [The Political Spectrum].

  • Louis Rossetto (27 min. 18 sec. - September 3, 2018)

    Louis Rossetto, co-founder and former editor in chief of WIRED, talks about founding Wired, the impact the magazine has had, the early days of the internet, how he was fired from the magazine he founded. He also talk about his book, [Change is Good].

  • Mark Mills (35 min. 37 sec. - August 27, 2018)

    Mark Mills, co-founder of Digital Power Capital, discusses his new book, [Work in the Age of Robots]. He suggests that despite aritificial intelligence and automation, the job sector is likely to grow and productivity will increase.

• 

  Landmark Cases  
  

  C-SPAN's 12-part television series produced in cooperation with the National Constitution Center, exploring the issues, people, and places involved in some of the most significant Supreme Court cases in our nation's history.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (43 min. 2 sec. - May 14, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores the case of a medical school applicant who claimed he was rejected in favor of less qualified minority applicants. The Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of affirmative action while rejecting the university’s quotas.

  Past Programs

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Gregg v. Georgia (34 min. 29 sec. - May 7, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores the story of Troy Leon Gregg, a convicted armed robber and murderer who challenged his death sentence. The Supreme Court ruled against him in Gregg v. Georgia, but established guidelines for states using the death penalty.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case New York Times v. United States (38 min. 1 sec. - April 30, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores how The New York Times and Washington Post successfully challenged the Nixon Administration for the right to publish what came to be known as the "Pentagon Papers," a classified history of U.S. military activity in Vietnam.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Tinker v. Des Moines (32 min. sec. - April 23, 2018)

    Landmark Cases tells the story of five Des Moines, Iowa, students who wore black arm bands to school to protest the war in Vietnam, violating local school policies. The Supreme Court ruled students do not lose their 1st Amendment rights at school.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Brandenburg v. Ohio (38 min. 7 sec. - April 16, 2018)

    Landmark Cases presents Brandenburg v. Ohio, in which the Supreme Court overturned the hate speech conviction of Clarence Brandenburg, an Ohio Ku Klux Klan leader, on the grounds that the state law violated the 1st Amendment.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Katz v. United States (42 min. 18 sec. - April 9, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores the case of Charles Katz, a bookie recorded by the FBI transmitting illegal bets from a telephone booth. The Supreme Court’s decision in Katz v. United States expanded Americans' right to privacy under the 4th Amendment.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Griswold v. Connecticut (40 min. 9 sec. - April 2, 2018)

    Landmark Cases highlights Griswold v. Connecticut, in which Planned Parenthood challenged an 1879 state law banning the use of birth control. The Supreme Court ruled the law to be unconstitutional and established a still-evolving right to privacy.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Gideon v. Wainwright (40 min. 14 sec. - March 26, 2018)

    Landmark Cases tells the story of Clarence Earl Gideon, a petty thief who spent his time in jail studying the law. His case, Gideon v. Wainwright, established a right to counsel for all accused criminals

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Plessy v. Ferguson (35 min. 11 sec. - March 19, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores Plessy v. Ferguson, which came about after Homer Plessy, an African American man, was arrested in New Orleans for taking a train seat reserved for whites. The Court’s decision established the "separate but equal" doctrine.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Yick Wo v. Hopkins (32 min. 50 sec. - March 12, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores Yick Wo v. Hopkins, a case in which a Chinese laundromat owner challenged a discriminatory city ordnance. The Supreme Court ruled that the 14th Amendment’s promise of equal protection extends to immigrants and citizens.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Civil Rights Cases of 1883 (35 min. 2 sec. - March 5, 2018)

    Landmark Cases takes a look at the Civil Rights Cases of 1883, in which the Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875, a federal law that had granted all people access to public accommodations like trains and theaters, regardless of race.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [McCulloch v. Maryland] (36 min. 30 sec. - February 26, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores [McCulloch v. Maryland], a case that solidified the federal government's ability to take actions not explicitly mentioned in the Constitution and restricted state action against the legitimate use of this power.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Roe v. Wade] (1 hr. 31 min. - December 21, 2015)

    Clarke Forsythe and Melissa Murray talk about the 1973 Supreme Court case [Roe v. Wade], in which the court ruled that women have a constitutional, but not absolute, right to terminate pregnancy based on the determined viability of the fetus.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Miranda v. Arizona] (1 hr. 34 min. - December 14, 2015)

    Guests talk about the 1966 Supreme Court case [Miranda v. Arizona], in which the Court ruled that suspects must be informed of their right against self-incrimination and their right to consult with an attorney before being questioned by police.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Baker v. Carr] (1 hr. 32 min. - December 7, 2015)

    Theodore Olson and Douglas Smith talk about the 1962 Supreme Court case [Baker v. Carr], in which the Court ruled that the drawing of election districts could be considered by the Federal Courts.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Mapp v. Ohio] (1 hr. 33 min. - November 30, 2015)

    Professors Carolyn Long and Renee Hutchins talk about the 1961 Supreme Court case [Mapp v. Ohio], in which the Court applied Fourth Amendment protection against "unreasonable searches and seizures" to state criminal cases.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Brown v. Board of Education] (1 hr. 33 min. - November 23, 2015)

    Jeffrey Rosen and Tomiko Brown-Nagin talk about the 1954 Supreme Court case [Brown v. Board of Education], in which the Court unanimously ruled that separate public schools were not equal, reversing previous court decisions.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Youngstown Sheet and Tube v. Sawyer] (1 hr. 32 min. - November 16, 2015)

    Professors Michael Gerhardt and William Howell talk about the 1952 Supreme Court case [Youngstown Sheet and Tube v. Sawyer], in which the Court limited the power of the president to seize property.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Korematsu v. United States] (1 hr. 31 min. - November 9, 2015)

    Peter Irons, Karen Korematsu, and Eric Paul Fournier talk about the 1944 Supreme Court case [Korematsu V. United States], in which the court ruled that Japanese internment camps were necessary for the protection of all citizens during World War II.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Schenck v. United States] (1 hr. 31 min. - November 2, 2015)

    Beverly Gage and Thomas Goldstein talk about the 1919 Supreme Court case [Schenck v. United States], in which the Court unanimously ruled that the Espionage Act of 1917 was constitutional.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Lochner v. New York] (1 hr. 32 min. - October 26, 2015)

    Professors Randy Barnett and Paul Kens talk about the 1905 Supreme Court case [Lochner v. New York], in which the Court first set a precedent that would favor employers in cases involving issues such as child labor laws and minimum wage.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Slaughterhouse Cases] (1 hr. 33 min. - October 19, 2015)

    Paul Clement and Michael Ross talk about the 1873 Supreme Court Slaughterhouse Cases, in which the court ruled that the Fourteenth Amendment protected rights guaranteed by U.S. citizenship but not those guaranteed by individual state citizenship.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case [Dred Scott v. Sandford] (1 hr. 32 min. - October 12, 2015)

    Guests talk about the 1857 Supreme Court case [Dred Scott v. Sandford], in which the Court declared that Dred Scott and other blacks could not be citizens of the U.S., and that Congress lacked the authority to prohibit slavery in the territories.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Cases (1 hr. 32 min. - October 5, 2015)

    Akhil Reed Amar and Clifford Sloan talk about the 1803 Supreme Court case [Marbury v. Madison]. The court ruled unanimously that it was the ultimate arbiter of the constitutional validity of laws, establishing the principle of judicial review.

  • Discussion on Landmark Supreme Court Cases (1 hr. 3 min. - September 16, 2015)

    National Constitution Center President Jeffrey Rosen moderates a discussion ahead of C-SPAN's upcoming series "Landmark Cases: Historic Supreme Court Decisions," which debuts on October 5 at 9:00 p.m. ET and is produced in cooperation with the NCC.

• 

  After Words  
  

  Book TV's After Words features the author of a recently published hardback non-fiction book interviewed by a guest host with some knowledge, background, or connection to the subject matter of the book.

  • Natalie Wexler, "The Knowledge Gap" (58 min. 19 sec. - Monday)

    Journalist Natalie Wexler argues that the U.S. education system can be improved by expanding the curriculum content of elementary school students in history, science, & the arts. She's interviewed by Kaya Henderson former chancellor of DC Public Scho

  Past Programs

  • (KEYED) After Words: Terry McAuliffe, "Beyond Charlottesville"' (59 min. 30 sec. - Sunday)

    Former Virginia Democratic Governor Terry McAuliffe recounts events that led up to the tragedy in Charlottesville following the Unite the Right rally in 2017. He's interviewed by Slate editor Dahlia Lithwick.

  • Michael Malice, "The New Right" (58 min. sec. - August 11, 2019)

    Michael Malice discusses his first-hand account of the far right movement and its origins. He's interviewed by Ben Domenech, publisher of the Federalist.

  • Joy-Ann Reid, "The Man Who Sold America" (58 min. 17 sec. - August 10, 2019)

    MSNBC's Joy-Ann Reid argues that President Trump is damaging American democracy. She's interviewed by author and journalist Sophia Nelson.

  • Mollie Hemingway and Carrie Severino, "Justice on Trial" (54 min. 38 sec. - August 6, 2019)

    The Federalist's Mollie Hemingway & Judicial Crisis Network's Carrie Severino examine the confirmation of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh & the future of the Court. They are interviewed by LA Times Supreme Court correspondent David Savage.

  • Richard Clarke, "The Fifth Domain" (59 min. 9 sec. - August 4, 2019)

    Former Bush administration Special Adviser for Cyber Security Richard Clarke discusses how to make cyberspace less dangerous. He's interviewed by Dustin Volz, cybersecurity and intelligence reporter for the Wall Street Journal.

  • After Words With Justice John Paul Stevens (56 min. 6 sec. - July 20, 2019)

    Former Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens died on Tuesday. He was 99-years-old. In this program from 2014, Mr. Stevens talks about his book, [Six Amendments: How and Why We Should Change the Constitution].

  • Jamil Jivani, "Why Young Men" (1 hr. 1 min. - July 14, 2019)

    Jamil Jivani examines the rise in violence committed by young men around the world. He's interviewed by Brooklyn Law School professor Bennett Capers.

  • George Sorial, "The Real Deal" (1 hr. 1 min. - July 7, 2019)

    George Sorial discusses his time as an executive in the Trump Organization. He's interviewed by John Avlon, CNN Anchor and Senior Political Analyst.

  • George Will, "The Conservative Sensibility" (57 min. 52 sec. - July 4, 2019)

    Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist George Will offers his thoughts on American conservatism. He's interviewed by Jonah Goldberg, National Review senior editor.

  • (KEYED) After Words: Anuradha Bhagwati, "Unbecoming"' (59 min. 17 sec. - July 3, 2019)

    Anuradha Bhagwati details her time in the Marine Corps and her efforts to overturn the ban on women in combat. She is interviewed by Lt. Colonel Kate Germano, author of [Fight Like a Girl].

  • Scott Pelley, "Truth Worth Telling" (58 min. 31 sec. - July 2, 2019)

    60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley discusses major news events he's covered as a reporter and offers his thoughts on a free press. He's interviewed by CNN political analyst David Gregory.

  • Jim Acosta, "The Enemy of the People" (59 min. 4 sec. - July 2, 2019)

    CNN's Chief White House correspondent Jim Acosta offers his first-hand account of covering the Trump Administration. He's interviewed by Jay Rosen, founder of PressThink and New York University journalism professor.

  • Nada Bakos,"The Targeter" (54 min. 18 sec. - June 30, 2019)

    Former CIA intelligence analyst Nada Bakos offers insight into the inner workings of the agency and her work in tracking terrorists. She's interviewed by the Intelligence Committee's Rep. Andre Carson (D-IN).

  • Jill Abramson, "Merchants of Truth" (59 min. 36 sec. - June 10, 2019)

    Former [New York Times] executive editor Jill Abramson reports on the state of the news business with the influx of new technologies. She's interviewed by Vivian Schiller, former president and CEO of NPR.

  • (KEYED)After Words: Sen. Mike Lee, "Our Lost Declaration"' (52 min. 15 sec. - June 2, 2019)

    Senator Mike Lee (R-UT) offers his thoughts on the overreach of government in colonial times and today. He's interviewed by Georgetown Law professor Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz.

  • Arthur Brooks, " Love Your Enemies" (58 min. 59 sec. - June 2, 2019)

    Longtime American Enterprise Institute president Arthur Brooks offers strategies on how to bridge the political divide in America. He's interviewed by Sen. Ben Sasse (R-NE).

  • (KEYED)After Words: Rachel Louise Snyder, "No Visible Bruises"' (57 min. 57 sec. - June 2, 2019)

    Journalist Rachel Louise Snyder reports on the intersection of domestic violence with other social issues impacting American society. She's interviewed by Representative Debbie Dingell (D-MI).

  • (KEYED) After Words: Jennifer Eberhardt, "Biased"' (59 min. 34 sec. - May 28, 2019)

    Stanford University professor Jennifer Eberhardt offers her insights on implicit racial bias. She's intereviewed by Rep. Val Demings (D-FL).

  • Preet Bharara, "Doing Justice" (59 min. 9 sec. - May 5, 2019)

    Preet Bharara provides an inside look at how the judicial process works drawing from his personal experiences & case histories as a fmr. federal prosecutor for the Southern District of New York. He's interviewed by Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecti

  • (KEYED)After Words: George Papadopoulos, "Deep State Target"' (1 hr. - April 26, 2019)

    George Papadopoulos details his role in the Trump administration and the Russia investigation. He is interviewed by the [Wall Street Journal] justice department reporter Aruna Viswanatha.

  • Sen. Doug Jones, "Bending Toward Justice" (53 min. 54 sec. - April 26, 2019)

    Senator Doug Jones (D-AL) recounts his prosecution of two former KKK members involved in the 1963 Birmingham church bombing that killed four black girls. He's interviewed by author and journalist Diane McWhorter.

  • Reniqua Allen, "It Was All a Dream" (1 hr. - April 24, 2019)

    Reniqua Allen examines whether the "American Dream" is attainable today. She's interviewed by [The Root] editor-in-chief Danielle Belton.

  • Angela Stent, "Putin's World" (53 min. 34 sec. - April 17, 2019)

    Georgetown University professor Angela Stent examines Russia's foreign policy and international goals. She's interviewed by Representative Dina Titus (D-NV), a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee.

  • Victor Davis Hanson, "The Case for Trump" (1 hr. 2 min. - April 16, 2019)

    Victor Davis Hanson discusses the campaign, election, and presidency of Donald Trump. He's interviewed by former Congressman Dave Brat (R-VA).

  • (KEYED) After Words: Vicky Ward, "Kushner, Inc."' (58 min. sec. - April 14, 2019)

    Investigative reporter Vicky Ward reports on the careers of Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump and their roles in the Trump administration. She's interviewed by former New York Observer Editor in Chief Elizabeth Spiers.

  • Chris Christie, "Let Me Finish" (59 min. 36 sec. - March 23, 2019)

    Former New Jersey Governor and presidential candidate Chris Christie discusses his political career and offers his insights about President Trump's administration. He's interviewed by CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett.

  • Andrew McCabe, "The Threat" (57 min. 41 sec. - March 23, 2019)

    Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe discusses his career, the FBI, and his firing from the Bureau. He's interviewed by [New York Times] reporter Adam Goldman.

  • Jason Rezaian, "Prisoner" (58 min. 59 sec. - March 21, 2019)

    The [Washington Post]'s Jason Rezaian discusses the 544 days he was held in an Iranian prison. He's interviewed by Rep. Jared Huffman of California.

  • (KEYED) After Words: Sebastian Gorka, "Why We Fight"' (57 min. 24 sec. - March 4, 2019)

    Former Trump Administration strategist Sebastian Gorka offers his thoughts on how the U.S. can strengthen its national security. He's interviewed by Amb. Paula Dobriansky, fmr. Under Secretary of State for Global Affairs in the Bush administration.

  • (KEYED) After Words: Tucker Carlson, "Ship of Fools"' (52 min. 24 sec. - February 25, 2019)

    Fox News host Tucker Carlson offers his thoughts on elitism in America. He's interviewed by Matt Schlapp, chairman of the American Conservative Union.

  • Shoshana Zuboff, "The Age of Surveillance Capitalism" (1 hr. 3 min. - February 20, 2019)

    Shoshana Zuboff examines the growing business of collecting and selling consumer data. She is interviewed by Nilay Patel, editor in chief of The Verge.

  • Stephanie Land, "Maid" (54 min. 58 sec. - February 18, 2019)

    Stephanie Land discusses her path from working as a maid to earning a journalism degree and later writing about the working poor. She is interviewed by Rachel Schneider, co-author of [The Financial Diaries].

  • After Words with Roger Stone (57 min. 54 sec. - January 26, 2019)

    On Friday, former Trump adviser Roger Stone was arrested & indicted on charges of making false statements to Special Counsel Robert Mueller, obstruction of justice, and witness tampering. In this 2017 interview, Stone discusses the 2016 election.

  • Stephen Moore, "Trumponomics" (1 hr. 1 min. - January 21, 2019)

    Economist Stephen Moore discusses the economic policies of the Trump administration. He is interviewed by Veronique de Rugy, senior research fellow at George Mason University Mercatus Center.

  • (KEYED)After Words: Louise Shelley, "Dark Commerce"' (1 hr. - January 13, 2019)

    Louise Shelley examines the growth in illegal trade globally with the emergence of new technologies. She's interviewed by Yaya Fanusie of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies.

  • David Frum, "Trumpocracy" (1 hr. - January 2, 2019)

    Former White House speechwriter and [The Atlantic] columnist David Frum argues that the Trump presidency is damaging American democracy. He is interviewed by [Washington Post] book critic and associate editor Carlos Lozada.

  • Tara Westover, "Educated" (1 hr. - January 1, 2019)

    Tara Westover details her life growing up with survivalist parents in the Idaho mountains and her introduction to formal education at age 17. She is interviewed by author and journalist Susannah Cahalan.

  • Malcolm Nance, The Plot to Destroy Democracy" (1 hr. - January 1, 2019)

    Former military intelligence officer Malcolm Nance examines cyber warfare and other tactics used by Russia to interfere with the 2016 presidential election. He is interviewed by Suzanne Spaulding, former Homeland Security under secretary.

  • Jerome Corsi, "Killing the Deep State" (58 min. sec. - January 1, 2019)

    Journalist Jerome Corsi argues that there is an effort to thwart the presidency of Donald J. Trump. He is interviewed by investigative journalist Sharyl Attkisson.

  • Jonah Goldberg, "Suicide of the West" (59 min. 57 sec. - January 1, 2019)

    Syndicated columnist Jonah Goldberg argues that tribalism, populism, and nationalism are threatening American democracy. He's interviewed by John Podhoretz, editor of [Commentary] magazine.

  • David Bossie & Corey Lewandowski, "Trump's Enemies" (59 min. 35 sec. - January 1, 2019)

    Citizens United president David Bossie and former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski argue that Washington bureaucrats are seeking to undermine the presidency of Donald Trump. They're interviewed by Sharyl Attkisson, author of [Smear].

  • DeRay Mckesson, "On the Other Side of Freedom" (58 min. 48 sec. - December 30, 2018)

    Activist and Pod Save the People podcast host DeRay Mckesson reflects on his work with Black Lives Matter and offers the framework he believes will move social justice activism forward. He's interviewed by NAACP president and CEO Derrick Johnson.

  • Stephen Moore, Trumpnomics (1 hr. - December 28, 2018)

    Economist Stephen Moore discusses the economic policies of the Trump administration. He's interviewed by Veronique de Rugy, senior research fellow at George Mason University Mercatus Center.

  • Sarah McBride, "Tomorrow Will Be Different" (1 hr. 2 min. - December 28, 2018)

    Human Rights Campaign press secretary Sarah McBride discusses her life as a transgender person and LGBTQ rights. She is interviewed by Vanita Gupta, former head of the U.S. Department of Justice's Civil Rights Division during the Obama administration

  • Rep. Trey Gowdy and Sen.Tim Scott, "Unified" (58 min. 58 sec. - December 28, 2018)

    South Carolina Republicans Senator Tim Scott and Representative Trey Gowdy discuss their friendship and time in Congress. They are interviewed by former South Carolina Senator Jim DeMint.

  • Patrisse Khan-Cullors, "When They Call You a Terrorist" (55 min. 45 sec. - December 28, 2018)

    Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors discusses her life, activism, and the beginnings of the Black Lives Matter movement.

  • (KEYED) After Words: Dambisa Moyo, "Edge of Chaos"' (59 min. 6 sec. - December 25, 2018)

    Economist Dambisa Moyo discusses why democracies around the world are failing to produce economic growth. She's interviewed by Jason Furman, former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Obama Administration.

  • (KEYED) After Words: Charlotte Pence, "Where You Go"' (57 min. 33 sec. - December 25, 2018)

    Vice President Mike Pence's daughter Charlotte Pence shares important lessons she's learned from her father. She's interviewed by Kate Brower, journalist and author of "First in Line: Presidents, Vice Presidents, and the Pursuit of Power."

  • Kate Germano, "Fight Like A Girl" (58 min. 6 sec. - December 25, 2018)

    Lt. Col. (Ret.) Kate Germano discusses gender bias in the military. She's interviewed by Military Times reporter Todd South.

  • Beth Macy, "Dopesick" (58 min. 48 sec. - December 25, 2018)

    Journalist Beth Macy reports on the opioid crisis in America in her book, [Dopesick]. She's interviewed by Representative Gerald Connolly (D-VA).

  • Reihan Salam, "Melting Pot or Civil War?" (57 min. 33 sec. - December 9, 2018)

    National Review executive editor Reihan Salam argues the case against open borders. He's interviewed by Doris Meissner, former commissioner of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

  • (KEYED)After Words: Jose Antonio Vargas, "Dear America"' (59 min. 10 sec. - December 2, 2018)

    Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jose Antonio Vargas reflects on living in the United States as an undocumented immigrant. He's interviewed by Rinku Sen, senior strategist for Race Forward and author of [The Accidental American].

  • Derek Hunter, "Outraged, Inc." (59 min. 42 sec. - November 23, 2018)

    Political writer Derek Hunter offers his thoughts on how progressives influence academia, the media, and pop culture to advance their agenda. He's interviewed by Brent Bozell, founder and president of the Media Research Center.

  • Sen. Ben Sasse, "Them" (1 hr. - November 22, 2018)

    Senator Ben Sasse (R-NE) argues that the country lacks unity and offers his thoughts on how to repair it. He's interviewed by Arthur Brooks, president of the American Enterprise Institute.

  • Gina Loudon, "Mad Politics" (58 min. 54 sec. - November 22, 2018)

    Gina Loudon, Fox News guest analyst and member of the Trump 2020 Campaign Media Advisory Board, offers her analysis of the current political climate. She's interviewed by Representative Louie Gohmert (R-TX).

  • John Kerry, "Every Day is Extra" (58 min. sec. - November 9, 2018)

    Former Secretary of State John Kerry discusses his life and career. He's interviewed by former Congresswoman Jane Harman, current President and CEO of the Wilson Center.

  • Rebecca Traister, "Good and Mad" (1 hr. - November 9, 2018)

    New York Magazine's Rebecca Traister traces the history of female anger and how it has fueled political movements. She's interviewed by Brittany Cooper, Rutgers University Women's & Gender Studies professor and author of "Eloquent Rage."

  • (KEYED) After Words: Carol Anderson, "One Person, No Vote"' (57 min. 36 sec. - October 7, 2018)

    Emory University professor Carol Anderson chronicles the changes to voting requirements following the 2013 Supreme Court ruling in [Shelby v. Holder]. She's interviewed by Representative Jamie Raskin (D-MD).

  • Sen. Jeff Flake, "Conscience of a Conservative" (39 min. 10 sec. - October 6, 2018)

    Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ) talks about his book [Conscience of a Conservative], in which he calls for a return to core conservative principles. He is interviewed by S.E. Cupp.

  • Arne Duncan, "How Schools Work" (57 min. 24 sec. - September 16, 2018)

    Obama administration Education Secretary Arne Duncan discusses the successes and failures of schools in America. He's interviewed by Kaya Henderson, former chancellor of the District of Columbia Public Schools.

  • Mona Hanna-Attisha, "What the Eyes Don't See" (57 min. 42 sec. - August 21, 2018)

    Physician Mona Hanna-Attisha details her efforts to provide scientific evidence that children in Flint, Michigan, were being exposed to lead poisoning through the water supply. She's interviewed by Senator Gary Peters (D-MI).