
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Jared Yates Sexton and Nick Hauselman break down a series of national and global collapses in this Weekender edition of the Muckrake Podcast. They analyze the Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision regarding Louisiana's voting maps, arguing that the ruling effectively dismantles the Voting Rights Act and signals a return to an era of disenfranchisement.
The conversation shifts to the intensifying energy crisis and the indefinite stalemate in Iran. With the UAE withdrawing from OPEC and Saudi Arabia’s sovereign fund feeling the squeeze, the duo discusses the fracturing of the petrodollar and the potential for regional conflict. They also take aim at the Democratic Party's recent policy shifts under Hakeem Jeffries, questioning the focus on building data centers for AI while regular Americans face rising energy bills and job insecurity.
To wrap things up, the guys find refuge in cinema and comedy. They discuss the brilliance of the Coen brothers, the nuanced acting of Oscar Isaac in Inside Llewyn Davis, and why Fargo remains a perfect lens for viewing the pitfalls of capitalism.
Support Independent Media: Become a patron at Patreon.com/muckrakepodcast to help keep the show editorially independent.
By CLNS Media Network4.6
511511 ratings
Jared Yates Sexton and Nick Hauselman break down a series of national and global collapses in this Weekender edition of the Muckrake Podcast. They analyze the Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision regarding Louisiana's voting maps, arguing that the ruling effectively dismantles the Voting Rights Act and signals a return to an era of disenfranchisement.
The conversation shifts to the intensifying energy crisis and the indefinite stalemate in Iran. With the UAE withdrawing from OPEC and Saudi Arabia’s sovereign fund feeling the squeeze, the duo discusses the fracturing of the petrodollar and the potential for regional conflict. They also take aim at the Democratic Party's recent policy shifts under Hakeem Jeffries, questioning the focus on building data centers for AI while regular Americans face rising energy bills and job insecurity.
To wrap things up, the guys find refuge in cinema and comedy. They discuss the brilliance of the Coen brothers, the nuanced acting of Oscar Isaac in Inside Llewyn Davis, and why Fargo remains a perfect lens for viewing the pitfalls of capitalism.
Support Independent Media: Become a patron at Patreon.com/muckrakepodcast to help keep the show editorially independent.

3,627 Listeners

506 Listeners

107 Listeners

56 Listeners

47 Listeners

1,799 Listeners

22 Listeners

118 Listeners

3,964 Listeners

25 Listeners

1,336 Listeners

1,951 Listeners

4,650 Listeners

60 Listeners

1,245 Listeners

759 Listeners

2 Listeners

8,371 Listeners

83 Listeners

51,054 Listeners

430 Listeners

52 Listeners

9,295 Listeners

2,307 Listeners

3,960 Listeners

469 Listeners

22 Listeners

30 Listeners

11 Listeners

2 Listeners

3 Listeners

42 Listeners

25 Listeners

538 Listeners