The Home Front
At the beginning of this episode, we hear a clip from Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld about strategic uncertainty on February 12, 2002, as the Bush administration falsely argued that the United States was compelled to go to war in Iraq to seize weapons of mass destruction.
Protesters march to …
Peter Porter Poetry Prize 2026 Shortlist
In this week’s ABR Podcast we feature the shortlist for the 2026 Peter Porter Poetry Prize. Now in its twenty-second year, the Porter Prize is one of the world’s leading competitions for a new poem in English. This year, our judges are Judith Bishop, ABR Poetry Editor Felicity Plunkett, and Anders …
Whose Free Speech Is It Anyway?
An open letter in Harper's Magazine argues that social media public shamings hamper free speech. A rebuttal letter argues that cancel culture is about shuffling who has a platform and the power to wield it. Claire Potter, professor of history at The New School, and the executive editor of Public Se…
Is Minnesota Winning?
In this emergency episode of the Political Junkie podcast, I am joined by Michael Kazin, a prize-winning scholar and Professor of History at Georgetown University. Michael is an expert in American social movements and politics; his most recent book is What It Took to Win: A History of the Democrati…
ICE Out of Minnesota
Our show begins with Senator Rand Paul (R-KY), chair of the Senate Homeland Security Committee, as he disputes the Trump administration’s account of Renée Good and Alex Petti’s murders in the Twin Cities and promises a thorough investigation.
ICE and Border Patrol agents on Nicollet Avenue followin…
The Curse of 13 | The Greatest Numbers of All Time
Has there ever been a number more maligned in western culture than 13? So feared, it's got its own horror-film franchise. So infamously unlucky, a good many of us avoid it en masse. We've just blindly accepted its bad reputation. As part of our series, The Greatest Numbers of All Time, IDEAS explor…
Why Does America Feel So Different?
Historian and Political Junkies author Claire Potter joins me for a wide-ranging conversation about the forces reshaping American politics, media, and public life.We explore why authenticity has replaced polish in politics, how cable news and social media changed the way we consume information, why…
Who's Telling the Truth?
A HIT PAUSE SPECIAL EPISODE: Who do we trust when we no longer agree on what is true?In this 81-minute Uncut Conversation, historian, author, and media analyst Claire Potter goes much deeper than in our 30-minute July episode. We examine Donald Trump, the media, political polarization, independent …
The Nature of Memory: Writers, Composers & Biologists on the Landscapes of Childhood
“ So that's what I would love for people to see and to realize is that nature is so incredibly beautiful and diverse. And so are we.”
Today, we’re looking at how the landscapes of our childhood shape the way we see the world. We explore memory, nature, and attunement to the present moment with comp…
The Nature of Memory: Writers, Composers & Biologists on the Landscapes of Childhood
“ So that's what I would love for people to see and to realize is that nature is so incredibly beautiful and diverse. And so are we.”
Today, we’re looking at how the landscapes of our childhood shape the way we see the world. We explore memory, nature, and attunement to the present moment with comp…
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