
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
How has a phrase that just a decade ago had a narrow, technical definition come to essentially represent anything political that we don’t like? Jon Allsop, who writes Columbia Journalism Review’s daily newsletter and contributed this week to The New Yorker, joins Tyler Foggatt to discuss how “election interference” has become a ubiquitous term and what that indicates about the future of American political discourse. “It’s a project that is designed to insulate candidates against losing, whether they actually lose or not,” Allsop said.
4.3
33603,360 ratings
How has a phrase that just a decade ago had a narrow, technical definition come to essentially represent anything political that we don’t like? Jon Allsop, who writes Columbia Journalism Review’s daily newsletter and contributed this week to The New Yorker, joins Tyler Foggatt to discuss how “election interference” has become a ubiquitous term and what that indicates about the future of American political discourse. “It’s a project that is designed to insulate candidates against losing, whether they actually lose or not,” Allsop said.
9,040 Listeners
8,475 Listeners
37,753 Listeners
3,315 Listeners
510 Listeners
3,464 Listeners
6,645 Listeners
19,987 Listeners
10,635 Listeners
2,055 Listeners
27,201 Listeners
112,319 Listeners
1,530 Listeners
2,147 Listeners
32,476 Listeners
7,521 Listeners
5,403 Listeners
14,612 Listeners
540 Listeners