• Micah: The Sufficient Condition for Forever War Is Never War, Jason Morgan
• Helen: The Resilient Parish Buildings of Quebec, Madeline Johnson
• Sohrab: First They Came For the Infants, Matthew Walther
• Emile: Ruthie Leming, Gone Ten Years Today, Rod Dreher

It's a new host lineup at TAC Right Now. Emile Doak, Helen Andrews, Sohrab Ahmari, and Micah Meadowcroft discuss the Texas heartbeat bill and its detractors, literal fake news on ivermectin and Oklahoma hospitals, and, in light of Labor Day, whether the Right should embrace organized labor.

Editors' picks:

• Helen: Our Experts' Epidemic of Incompetence, Bradley Devlin
• Micah: Can the Right Fight Corporate Power?, Sohrab Ahmari
• Emile/Sohrab: A Lesson From Robert E. Lee, Helen Andrews

Become a member of TAC: https://www.theamericanconservative.com/donate/

This week, Ryan talks to Charles Lehman of the Manhattan Institute about the crime wave. What's happening in our cities? And why now? Helen joins Ryan to discuss the ongoing unrest in South Africa. It is time to ask, is the “Rainbow Nation” experiment at the end of the line?

This week, we're joined by David Chavern, president and CEO of the News Media Alliance, which is fighting for an antitrust exemption so news publishers can negotiate directly with the big tech platforms. What this means for the news, and for conservative journalists. In the intro segment, more on January 6, J.D. Vance enters the Ohio Senate race, and Trump gets back on the trail.

In this latest episode, famed author Thomas Frank joins the podcast for a discussion about Biden's court historian Jon Meacham, and how he's been speaking truth to fellow liberals. In the intro, the Lincoln Project exonerates itself and Peter Daszak's fall from grace.

In the latest Right Now, your hosts speak to George Packer, a writer at the Atlantic and author of Last Best Hope: American in Crisis and Renewal, about America's four tribes and ideological polarization. In the intro segment, Lina Khan confirmed as FTC chair and a look at January 6 informants.

In this episode, your hosts speak to Joe Kent, running for a seat in Congress in Southern Washington, about his experience serving abroad, the challenges facing Americans today, and living on the outskirts of lawless Portland. In the intro, Biden's immigration changes, the single-family-rental trend, and another election pointing toward the Latino shift to the GOP in Texas.

This week, Helen and Ryan speak to Donald Ritchie, author of the new book The Columnist: Leaks, Lies and Libel in Drew Pearson's Washington, about the life of the legendary gossip. In the intro segment, immigration changes and the fall of Anthony Fauci.

This week, we speak to Justin Shubow, president of the National Civic Art Society, about the White House's plan to purge him and several other appointees from the U.S. Commission on Fine Arts. In the intro segment, the voting patterns of millennials, and Ryan's new project to support anti-critical race theory school board candidates

This week, we speak to Alec MacGillis, a reporter at ProPublica and author of the new book, Fulfillment: Winning and Losing in One-Click America, about how Amazon has transformed the American economy and workforce. In the intro segment, a woke pastor's ancestry debunked, and our project on big philanthropy.