Make It Make Sense with Grant Hermes

Grant Hermes
  • 4.9 (28)
  • Politics
  • Updated Weekly

Politics has never been more chaotic, and most podcasts just add to the noise. Make It Make Sense with Grant Hermes cuts through it. Grant is an AP Award-winning journalist with over a decade of on-the-ground reporting on the biggest political stories, scandals, and elections in America. Twice a week, he takes the stories dominating the headlines and breaks them down in plain English — no jargon, no spin, no shouting. If you care about what’s happening in this country but you’re exhausted by how it’s being covered, this is the show for you. Real reporting. Clear explanations. Actual context. Make It Make Sense drops three times a week. Subscribe so you never miss it.

  1. 16h ago

    The Feds Are Erasing History. America's Top Historian Has Receipts.

    On July 4th, America's 250th birthday, the White House published a report on its own website calling the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History "un-American." The report, authored by the Domestic Policy Council, said the museum focuses too much on Black and Brown communities, immigrants, women, and LGBTQ Americans, and accused it of dividing the country. Marc Stein is the president of the Organization of American Historians, the nation's largest and most prestigious group of professional historians. He visited the museum in March. He also wrote the piece in Time Magazine about the federal assault on history that Grant's been covering on Substack all week. Grant and Marc go through what's actually in the Smithsonian report, including 1,200 words devoted to attacking land acknowledgements at museums, which the White House labels "anti-white and anti-American." They talk about what it means when a government decides to take history out of the hands of people who study it and replace it with what Marc calls "a singular triumphant mythology." They get into the bicentennial parallel, the last time America tried to rewrite itself at a milestone anniversary, and the specific, concrete work historians are doing right now to save what's being erased before it disappears permanently. CHAPTERS 0:00 The White House called the Smithsonian un-American. On the 4th of July. 3:43 Meet Marc Stein: president of the Organization of American Historians and author of Bicentennial 4:09 What the "Saving America's History" report actually is: a hit piece published on the White House website 5:15 The ideological agenda: erasing workers, immigrants, women, people of color, and LGBTQ history in favor of "great presidents and military victories" 6:42 1,200 words on land acknowledgements: why the White House calls them "anti-white and anti-American" 9:29 What Marc actually saw when he visited the museum in March: lowriders, Filipino immigrants, the All in the Family set 9:41 "Bizarrely obsessed and delusionally paranoid": what's wrong with the report's methodology 14:00 What's being lost right now: the specific historical materials disappearing from federal archives 18:00 How the administration is using history to decide who belongs in America and who doesn't 22:00 The accountability problem: what we lose when we can't understand where we've been 27:00 What it means to erase LGBTQ history specifically — and what Out History is doing to preserve it 30:43 The bicentennial parallel: Nixon called for open borders, Ford naturalized citizens at Monticello. Now compare that to US 250. 33:38 How we fight back: the "We Want More History" campaign launching September 2026 36:25 Do Americans know this is happening? What Marc's inbox looks like this week. Organization of American Historians The Federal Assault On History Report Bicentennial: A Revolutionary History of the 1970s OutHistory PROMO CODES:  This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    40 min

  2. 1d ago

    "I Have Bread That Lasted Longer Than Trump's Iran Ceasefire."

    The ceasefire Trump called a once-in-a-generation peace deal is over. It lasted three weeks. Grant has bread on his counter that lasted longer. Trump declared the ceasefire officially over while at a NATO summit in Turkey, a meeting that did not go well for the United States by any measure. He threatened to cut off trade with Spain over NATO spending. He claimed the US once owned Greenland and gave it back, which is not how that happened. He called Ukrainian President Zelensky "Putin" on camera. Then, minutes later, he accused Japan of firing missiles at US troops... he meant Iran. He also left Turkey on the old Air Force One instead of the Qatari-gifted plane, which the Associated Press reports is not equipped with the same missile detection and countermeasure systems as the older jets. The transponder on Air Force One was also shut off near the Turkey-Iran border on the way in. On Iran: the ceasefire ended after the US launched airstrikes inside Iran during the 10-day funeral of the Ayatollah, breaking a specific promise made to Iranian negotiators. Iran responded by firing missiles into Bahrain, Kuwait, and Qatar. Israel used it as a green light to resume bombing in Lebanon. The Strait of Hormuz is closed again with 300-plus ships waiting. The US missile stockpile is still severely depleted and will take years to replenish. Trump announced all of this on a Wednesday, not a Friday, so the markets couldn't recover before the weekend. Oil shot up. The stock market tanked. Grant explains why that was uncharacteristic and what it might mean. CHAPTERS: 0:00 The Iran ceasefire is over. It lasted three weeks. 1:30 NATO explained: what it is, what the US pays, and why Trump thinks we're getting ripped off 4:00 Trump threatens to cut off Spain over NATO spending — a country we have a trade surplus with and two military bases in 6:30 Trump claims the US once owned Greenland and gave it back. That's not what happened. 8:00 Trump calls Zelensky "Putin" on camera at NATO 9:00 Trump accuses Japan of firing missiles at US troops. He meant Iran. They rhyme. 10:30 Air Force One: why Trump flew home on the old plane and what the AP found about the Qatari jet's missing safety systems 12:00 The transponder was shut off near the Turkey-Iran border. What that means. 13:00 Sponsor break 14:30 Why the ceasefire actually ended: airstrikes during the Ayatollah's funeral, a broken promise to Iranian negotiators 16:00 Iran fires on Bahrain, Kuwait, and Qatar. Israel resumes bombing Lebanon. The domino effect. 17:30 The Strait of Hormuz is closed again: 300+ ships waiting, US missile stockpile still depleted 19:00 Why announcing this on a Wednesday — not a Friday — was a strategic mistake that cost Trump money 20:30 The two unanswered questions: has Trump been secretly meeting with Iran, and was he even part of the negotiations? 22:00 $1.2 billion in White House renovations and crews starting on the columns today PROMO CODE: This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    20 min

  3. 3d ago

    The Senate Is About to Explode. Here's Every Race That Could Make It Happen.

    A New York Times/Sienna poll just found that for the first time, the key states needed to flip the Senate from Republican to Democrat are either Democratic leads or within the margin of error. North Carolina, Maine, Texas, Alaska, Iowa, and Ohio. If Democrats flip those seats and win the House as expected, the math for impeachment starts to work. Then everything started falling apart at once. The Democratic candidate in Maine was credibly accused of sexual assault, with corroborating text messages and therapist notes. He hadn't dropped out as of recording, but Grant explains why his video response was what you say when you're giving your party time to find a replacement, and they only have until July 13th. The Republican running in Texas, Ken Paxton, who was nearly impeached by his own party on 20 counts, spent the Fourth of July weekend in London with his mistress... while running a Christian conservative campaign... in Texas. In Michigan, Mallory McMorrow dropped out, leaving Abdul El-Sayed and Haley Stevens in a race that is now entirely about Israel and Gaza, and a lot of outside money is about to flood in. In Arizona, the DOJ opened a campaign finance investigation into Senator Ruben Gallego, that looks an awful lot like Trump's DOJ trying to force out a 2028 contender. And Mitch McConnell was found unconscious at his home on June 14th, required CPR, hasn't been seen since, and is being reported as brain dead. His staff says he's fine and having 20-minute policy conversations. So far, there's no real proof.  On top of all of that, Trump is demanding $350 billion more for defense and trying to jam the Save America Act, the mail-in voting ban, into the bill through a budget process that most experts say is illegal. 0:00 Trump fell asleep during his own fireworks show. Also the fireworks caused a Code Red air quality alert. 2:00 The NYT/Sienna poll: for the first time the Senate is actually up for grabs 3:30 What flipping the Senate would actually mean: confirmations, investigations, impeachment math 4:30 Maine implodes: Graham Platner credibly accused of rape, text messages, therapist notes, and what his video response actually means 7:30 Texas: Ken Paxton spent the Fourth of July in London with his mistress while running a Christian conservative Senate campaign 10:00 Michigan: McMorrow drops out, El-Sayed vs. Stevens, and why this race is now entirely about Israel and Gaza 13:00 SaySo News A p 14:30 Arizona: the DOJ opens a campaign finance investigation into Ruben Gallego, and why the timing matters 17:00 Where in the world is Mitch McConnell?: CPR, brain-dead reports, and 20-minute policy calls with no video proof 20:00 Trump demands $350 billion more for defense and tries to jam the Save America Act in through reconciliation 22:30 Why this is illegal, why senators are furious, and why the Senate is a political Mount Vesuvius right now PROMO CODES:  This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    22 min

  4. Jun 26

    America Turns 250. Trump Is Hijacking It For Himself.

    One week before America turns 250, Congress set aside money to celebrate the country. Trump's private organization, Freedom 250, is siphoning that money into a celebration that is increasingly about him. The Great American State Fair on the National Mall was supposed to open with a concert celebrating America. Musicians pulled out. It became a Trump rally. Trump said 45,000 people attended. The actual count was about 1,000, and many left early. There are now 50 to 100 foot banners of Trump's face next to the founding fathers across Washington DC. The Supreme Court is deciding whether Americans born on American soil are actually Americans. And the question Grant and his guest sit with for most of this conversation is: what does it mean when a president cannot separate himself from the country he leads? Karrin Anderson is a professor of political rhetoric at Colorado State University and an expert in authoritarian communication. She and Grant talk through what the centering of Trump in America's 250th celebration tells us about where we are, how democratic backsliding actually works in the 21st century (not through military coups, but through the slow institutional capture of universities, courts, and the press), why Watergate would be a minor footnote today, and what the founding actually has to teach us about this moment. This is a conversation for everyone who is holding complicated feelings about July 4th this year. Which is a lot of people. Karrin Anderson  MAKE IT MAKE SENSE SUBSTACK CHAPTERS: 0:00 Trump's 250th: a concert that became a rally, 1,000 people, and his face on 100-foot banners 2:18 Meet Karen Anderson: professor of political rhetoric and expert in authoritarian communication 2:52 Authoritarianism as a cult of personality: why Trump can't separate himself from the country he leads 4:10 Freedom 250 vs. America 250: how a private organization is siphoning the congressional celebration 5:09 What the Fourth of July has always meant — and why Trump's centering is a departure from 250 years of it 7:23 Does authoritarian overreach get worse as a president gets weaker heading into midterms? 7:54 The Republican Party is now the problem, not just Trump: why Congress could stop this and won't 9:13 What happens to the Republican Party after Trump? JD Vance, the moderates who got driven out, and 2028 11:10 The most dangerous thing Trump did: not the authoritarianism, but proving how weak our norms were 12:52 Why Watergate wouldn't matter today — and what that tells us about where we are 14:36 Should Democrats impeach if they win the House? Karen's answer. 20:28 Trump's legacy project: building structures, capturing universities, controlling what people learn 23:33 The stuff you can undo vs. the stuff you can't: why the policy damage outlasts the statues 24:37 How democratic backsliding actually works in the 21st century — not coups, but institutional capture 26:21 The death of the American university: which colleges close first and what that does to their towns 30:48 Were our institutions always this fragile, or was this administration just that aggressive? 31:38 Red state universities flush with federal money, blue state universities hollowed out: the coming split 35:49 How do we hold the line? What the founding actually teaches us about this moment. 36:22 Karen's closing: Citizens working together is still what this experiment is built on PROMO CODES:  This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    39 min

  5. Jun 25

    Trump Holds His Own Housing Bill Hostage To Throw Tantrum In The Senate

    The most bipartisan housing bill in 40 years passed the House 358-32 and the Senate 85-5. Trump himself called it "the most comprehensive and consequential housing legislation in the history of our country" in a presidential proclamation two weeks ago. Republican leaders were mid-press conference, celebrating its passage, when Trump posted on Truth Social that the signing was off. A North Carolina congresswoman showed up to the signing ceremony to a room full of empty chairs because nobody told her. Trump killed the bill to hold it hostage until the Senate passes the Save America Act — a bill that would require proof of citizenship to vote, ban mail-in voting, and disenfranchise an estimated tens of millions of Americans including 69 million women who changed their last name when they got married, active duty military members who can't produce the right documents, and naturalized citizens serving in the armed forces right now. The Senate doesn't have the votes. So Trump went to Capitol Hill, told Speaker Johnson, "no one gives a shit about housing," then walked into a Senate lunch that was actually a screaming match. One senator stopped calling him Mr. President and started calling him "brother" in a confrontational tone. One Republican senator described it to reporters as "a f*****g tantrum." The tantrum was mostly about the Senate's war powers vote against the Iran war, which senators then reversed overnight under pressure. The Supreme Court also issued major rulings today: asylum at the border is effectively over, temporary protected status for hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians is ending, and people with disabilities in seven states can no longer bring a trusted helper to the polls. Birthright citizenship and the president's power to fire independent agency heads are still coming, now likely Monday. MAKE IT MAKE SENSE SUBSTACK ARTICLE PROMO CODES:  This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo CHAPTERS: Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    18 min

  6. Jun 23

    How Trump Turned a Botched Pool Job Into A National Scandal

    A convicted felon named JJ Cafaro, who runs a company called Greenwater Services, was awarded a no-bid $1.7 million contract to paint the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool "American flag blue." It ballooned to $16 million, took months instead of a week, the paint is peeling off the bottom, and the water turned bright green with algae. Trump's response was to blame vandals, threaten 10-year prison sentences, deploy the National Guard and ICE to one of America's most famous national monuments, and arrest a Swedish journalist and a US Olympic kayaker for reaching into the water, which is legal. The company that makes the paint used on the pool released a statement confirming the peeling is a product issue. A George Mason biologist tested the water and found the algae is just regular algae growth, possibly made worse because the dark blue paint is heating the water. There is no evidence of vandalism. None has been provided. Meanwhile, Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz over the weekend, the moment peace talks resumed, then opened it back up, proving exactly what critics said would happen once Iran gained joint control. A new CBS poll finds 69% of Americans don't think the Iran war was worth it. Trump threatened to kidnap Iranian negotiators on Fox News. And no one can explain what happened at Camp David over Father's Day weekend, where the only photo released was of a woman who is not one of Trump's daughters, captioned "great daughter." Rate and review wherever you listen. Share this with one person who needs it. CHAPTERS: 0:00 The reflecting pool is green, the paint is peeling, and Trump says it's vandalism 2:00 The no-bid contract: a convicted felon, a company called Greenwater Services, and $16 million 4:30 Trump says the pool was cut open with a knife 350 feet long. Reporters went looking. It's not there. 6:00 The paint company's own statement and why Pipeliner 5000 was probably the wrong product for this job 7:30 The George Mason biologist, the algae test, and why the blue paint may be making it worse 8:30 National Guard, ICE, and 10-year prison threats: how a bad paint job became an authoritarian moment 9:30 A Swedish journalist and a US Olympic kayaker arrested for reaching into the water, which is legal 11:00 SaySo News App Ad 12:30 Iran closes the Strait of Hormuz the moment peace talks resume — then opens it back up 14:00 Vance in Europe: what he said about the nuclear program and why it only gets us back to zero 15:30 Trump on Fox News: "You won't even make it back to your country" — threatening to kidnap Iranian negotiators 17:00 The new CBS poll: 69% say the war wasn't worth it, one in five think the deal is good for the US 18:30 Trump's very strange Father's Day weekend at Camp David — and the photo of a woman who isn't his daughter PROMO CODES:  This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    20 min

  7. Jun 19

    The Constitution Is Still Working... But Just Barely. w/ NYU Professor Melissa Murray

    Two weeks before America turns 250, Grant sits down with NYU Law Professor Melissa Murray, co-host of the Strict Scrutiny podcast and one of the country's leading legal scholars, to talk about her brand new book: The US Constitution: A Comprehensive and Annotated Guide for the Modern Reader. The conversation covers what the framers actually got wrong (they were elitists who didn't trust ordinary people), what they got right (the structural checks that are still holding, barely), and what most Americans don't know about the Constitution because we stopped teaching it properly. Melissa makes the case that the Reconstruction Amendments, not the 1787 original, are the actual foundation of the multiracial democracy we're trying to preserve right now, and explains why the people who want you to stop teaching slavery also want you to stop knowing about those amendments. They also get into the Supreme Court's six-to-three supermajority, what it would actually take to fix it (court expansion, term limits, jurisdiction stripping), why the electoral college is the one amendment Melissa would wave a wand to remove, and what an ordinary college student with a library card did in 1992 to get the 27th Amendment ratified. This is a different kind of episode. Come for the civics. Stay for the hope. CHAPTERS: 0:00 Why the Constitution feels stale... and why it isn't 1:08 Meet Melissa Murray: NYU Law professor, Strict Scrutiny co-host, author of the new annotated Constitution 2:38 How is the Constitution holding up right now? 3:33 What the framers were actually afraid of: trauma, tyranny, and why they divided power the way they did 5:35 Congress is on the couch: why the framers never anticipated two branches facilitating one branch's excesses 7:30 What the framers got wrong: they didn't trust ordinary people, and they built that distrust into the structure 8:52 How the Senate became popularly elected — and why it took the Gilded Age for people to get fed up enough to demand it 10:42 The Constitution moves: how moments of rupture and trauma have driven every major amendment 13:30 Red states and a constitutional convention: why that should scare you 14:31 The Reconstruction Amendments are the real foundation of American democracy and why you weren't taught that 16:11 The Constitution as owner's manual vs. flower care instructions — and why both might be right 21:00 The Supreme Court's six-to-three supermajority and how Neil Gorsuch got there illegitimately 25:00 Court reform: term limits, jurisdiction stripping, expansion — what's on the table 31:44 How to actually strengthen the Constitution: statutes, turnout, and why doubling the electorate is possible 36:37 Judicial interpretation as the main engine of constitutional change — and what to do about this court 38:25 Why the Constitution is only 12 pages — and why Melissa's book is 300 40:00 If you could add one amendment: get rid of the electoral college. Then DC statehood. Then Puerto Rico. MAKE IT MAKE SENSE SUBSTACK The US Constitution: A Comprehensive and Annotated Guide for the Modern Reader PROMO CODE: This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    43 min

  8. Jun 18

    Trump Signed Iran's "Deal" at Versailles And JD Vance Is Already the Fall Guy

    Trump gave his longest speech since the State of the Union at a press conference in Paris, then flew to the Palace of Versailles to sign the Iran memorandum of understanding.  For those keeping score at home: Versailles is where Germany signed its humiliating defeat at the end of World War I, the document widely credited with planting the seeds of World War II. The White House finally released the 14-section MOU. Grant goes through what's actually in it versus what JD Vance has been claiming on his wall-to-wall media tour. The short version: Iran keeps its enriched uranium stockpile, the Strait of Hormuz will now be jointly controlled by Iran and Oman (charging fees for access that used to be free), and the $300 billion reconstruction fund is in the document despite Trump calling it "entirely false." At $187 billion spent to reach this agreement, the deal is 144 times more expensive than the Obama Iran deal Trump ripped up in 2018, which cost $1.3 billion and achieved many of the same things. Then there's JD Vance, who has been the lead negotiator, the lead spokesperson, and is now being set up as the lead fall guy. If the deal collapses in the next 60 days, it's Vance who takes the blame. If it succeeds, Trump takes the glory. Grant breaks down why Trump privately mocks Vance, pits him against Rubio, and can't stand the idea of a successor, including how he felt about his own son. CHAPTERS: 0:00 JD Vance's very bad week and the soft launch of his 2028 campaign 1:30 Sponsor: SaySo News 2:45 Trump's Paris speech: longest time on camera in months, and he struggled to finish it 5:00 Why signing the MOU at the Palace of Versailles is a massive historical red flag 6:30 What's actually in the 14-section MOU: blockade, forces, and de-mining 5,000 underwater mines 8:00 Iran and Oman get joint control of the Strait — and the right to charge fees for access that used to be free 9:30 The money: oil sanctions lifted immediately, assets unfrozen, and the $300 billion that Trump says isn't real but is in the document 11:30 John Bolton's warning: how other countries are reading this agreement between the lines 13:00 144 times more expensive than Obama's deal: the full cost breakdown 14:30 The nuclear question: Iran keeps its uranium, inspectors return, and Trump's new position 16:30 JD Vance's media blitz: every network, The View, the NYT, and a new book about his conversion to Catholicism 18:00 Trump undercuts Vance on stage in Paris with the world watching 19:30 Trump privately mocks Vance, polls his allies on Vance vs. Rubio, and calls him "cloying and weird" 21:00 Why Trump can't tolerate a successor: Don Jr., MAGA, and the legacy obsession explained 23:00 If the deal works, Trump gets the glory. If it fails, Vance gets the wolves. MAKE IT MAKE SENSE SUBSTACK: The Price Of Peace PROMO CODES:  This episode is sponsored by SaySo. SaySo is a brand new news app built for people who actually want to be informed, not just keep scrolling. No outrage-chasing algorithm, no AI slop, just vetted creators delivering fact-driven coverage you can get through in a few minutes a day. I'm one of the early creators on the platform, posting there alongside others I trust. Check it out and download SaySo Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

    22 min
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Politics has never been more chaotic, and most podcasts just add to the noise. Make It Make Sense with Grant Hermes cuts through it. Grant is an AP Award-winning journalist with over a decade of on-the-ground reporting on the biggest political stories, scandals, and elections in America. Twice a week, he takes the stories dominating the headlines and breaks them down in plain English — no jargon, no spin, no shouting. If you care about what’s happening in this country but you’re exhausted by how it’s being covered, this is the show for you. Real reporting. Clear explanations. Actual context. Make It Make Sense drops three times a week. Subscribe so you never miss it.

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