
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


John Nichols is a pioneering political blogger and writes about politics for The Nation as a national affairs correspondent and the Associate Editor of The Capital Times in Madison, Wisconsin. He is one of Wisconsin’s best-known progressive voices. John is the author of seven books on politics and the media. His pieces have been circulated internationally, quoted in numerous books, and mentioned in debates on the floor of Congress. Nichols is a contributing writer for The Progressive and In These Times. He and Fred discuss the debt ceiling negotiations, the unique danger presented by Ron DeSantis’ extremism, and the lessons from Wisconsin for Democratic candidates in tough states.
Visit hensonshaving.com/FRED to pick the razor for you and use code FRED and you'll get two years' worth of blades free with your razor. Just make sure to add them to your cart.
By Fred Wellman4.8
202202 ratings
John Nichols is a pioneering political blogger and writes about politics for The Nation as a national affairs correspondent and the Associate Editor of The Capital Times in Madison, Wisconsin. He is one of Wisconsin’s best-known progressive voices. John is the author of seven books on politics and the media. His pieces have been circulated internationally, quoted in numerous books, and mentioned in debates on the floor of Congress. Nichols is a contributing writer for The Progressive and In These Times. He and Fred discuss the debt ceiling negotiations, the unique danger presented by Ron DeSantis’ extremism, and the lessons from Wisconsin for Democratic candidates in tough states.
Visit hensonshaving.com/FRED to pick the razor for you and use code FRED and you'll get two years' worth of blades free with your razor. Just make sure to add them to your cart.

12,246 Listeners

4,592 Listeners

1,084 Listeners

9,201 Listeners

5,789 Listeners

4,330 Listeners

2,272 Listeners

4,055 Listeners

1,120 Listeners

402 Listeners

3,501 Listeners

457 Listeners

355 Listeners

566 Listeners

687 Listeners