Make It Make Sense with Grant Hermes

Grant Hermes
  • 4.9 (30)
  • 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. 2d ago

    "Authoritarian Projects Don't Like Science." And Other Vaccine Truths

    When the White House announced its new vaccine recommendations this week, Grant knew he needed someone who actually understands what these diseases do to human bodies. Dr. Scott Greer is a professor of public health policy and comparative politics at the University of Michigan, and he joins the show to explain what the new schedule actually means and what the diseases it leaves unprotected against actually look like. The short answer: nothing has changed. There is no new research. The split MMR vaccine Trump described doesn't exist and would take 5 to 10 years to develop. No insurance plans are changing. No pediatrician offices are changing their protocols. The American Academy of Pediatrics is not following the recommendations. But the long-term risk is real. Scott explains what measles, mumps, and rubella actually do. Measles can cause permanent brain damage and is so contagious that if one person in a room has it, 90% of unvaccinated people in that room will get it. Mumps causes inflammation of the testicles in boys, often leading to infertility. Rubella during the first trimester of pregnancy causes severe birth defects including blindness, deafness, heart defects, and intellectual disabilities. These are the diseases we nearly eradicated that are now coming back. Scott and Grant also talk about why authoritarian governments historically reject science, why the timing of this vaccine announcement, right before school starts, is politically significant, and how health is becoming a midterm wedge issue that Democrats may actually be better positioned on than they realize. Dr. Scott Greer at the University of Michigan  Just ONE WEEK LEFT to get in on the Make It Make Sense Anniversary subscription deal. Become a paid subscriber at the launch price of $5/mo before August 20th. Make It Make Sense Substack CHAPTERS 0:00 Why Grant brought in an expert: the vaccine announcement needed a doctor, not a journalist 3:13 Dr. Scott Greer: University of Michigan public health and comparative politics professor 3:42 "I wish I were shocked": what Scott's first reaction to the new schedule actually was 4:30 Nothing has actually changed yet: no insurance changes, no pediatrician changes, no new vaccines exist 5:02 The split MMR vaccine Trump described: it doesn't exist and would take 5 to 10 years to develop 6:11 The immune system overload myth: why "too much liquid" isn't how vaccines or immune systems work 7:28 Why MMR was bundled in the first place: fewer trips, faster immunity, less time unprotected 7:54 Spacing out vaccines means longer windows of vulnerability: how this increases spread 9:05 What measles actually does: 90% transmission rate, brain damage, and why it's a "runaway train" right now 12:00 What mumps actually does: inflammation of the testicles and infertility in post-pubescent males 14:00 What rubella actually does during pregnancy: blindness, deafness, heart defects, intellectual disabilities 17:00 The diseases we nearly eradicated: what polio actually looked like in American cities 22:00 Why authoritarian governments historically reject science but love technology 28:00 The timing: why announcing this right before school starts is politically significant 33:00 Health as a midterm wedge issue: how Democrats could use RFK Jr. and MAHA against Republicans 36:00 The bigger picture: what it means when one party stops believing in evidence-based policymaking Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  2. 3d ago

    Sailors Are Jumping Off A Navy Ship As Trump Plays White House Foreman

    The USS Abraham Lincoln has been deployed for 250 days without making port. Sailors are supposed to dock every 30 to 45 days to resupply with food, fresh water, and rest. Instead, families of the nearly 5,000-member crew have reported sailors being served a quarter cup of pulled pork and two tortillas, mold on board, broken toilets and laundry, a shortage of hygiene products and water, and multiple sailors needing to be restrained after attempting to jump overboard. A town hall with the Navy Secretary revealed serious mental health and morale issues. Mail and packages have been lost for weeks, raising questions about whether sailors could even vote. Pete Hegseth told Congress the troops were being taken care of. Today, when asked about the families' testimony, he said almost nothing. The USS Teddy Roosevelt has been scrambled from San Diego to relieve the Lincoln — at full speed, that's three weeks away. The Lincoln is looking at six more weeks before reaching US soil. The Washington Post obtained confidential contracts showing Trump's White House construction projects will cost $927 million — the most expensive changes to the White House in 80 years. More than $500 million is coming from taxpayers, including $415 million taken directly from the Secret Service budget. Another $305 million came from private donations, and $70 million is unaccounted for. A federal appeals court ruled this week that Trump's ballroom is illegal, saying "each president is a temporary tenant, not the owner." Trump is taking it to the Supreme Court's shadow docket. On the primaries: Wisconsin's Democratic Socialist candidate Francesca Hong lost by 3,796 votes after leading by 20 points in polls. Grant explains why the polling was off, why the Milwaukee County USB drive story is not fraud, and why Mike Lindell losing the Minnesota Republican primary by 11 points is a story you should care about. ONE WEEK LEFT to cash in on the Make It Make Sense anniversary deal. Lock in the launch price of $5/mo or $50/yr before Aug. 20th.  Make It Make Sense Substack This episode is supported by Klear Protein. It's a clear whey protein you mix with water for a light, refreshing drink. 20g of protein, zero sugar, zero lactose, and no bloat. MIMS listeners get an exclusive 20% off any product, the best deal they offer with the code MIMS25. level up your protein game at klearprotein.com. (I earn a commission when you use my link.) CHAPTERS 0:00 Wisconsin and Minnesota primaries: an upset and a half, and what they actually mean 2:30 Francesca Hong loses by 3,796 votes after leading by 20 points: why primary polling is always 13 points off 4:30 The Milwaukee County USB drive story: what actually happened and why it's not election fraud 6:00 Mike Lindell loses Minnesota by 40 points: the better story nobody is covering 7:30 The USS Abraham Lincoln: 250 days deployed, no port, sailors trying to jump overboard 9:30 What sailors are being served: a quarter cup of pulled pork, two tortillas, and grey mystery food 11:00 Mold, broken toilets, lost mail, and a mental health crisis Hegseth says isn't happening 12:30 The USS Teddy Roosevelt scrambled from San Diego: three weeks away, six more weeks for the Lincoln 14:00 Senator Blumenthal demands answers: who authorized 200 days without resupply? 15:30 The $927 million White House: confidential contracts, Secret Service money, and $70M unaccounted for 17:30 The federal appeals court rules: "Each president is a temporary tenant, not the owner." Trump appeals. 19:00 Why this matters beyond the money: the White House as a symbol of something being sold Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  3. 5d ago

    The American President Hid In A Catering Cart

    Two stories this week. One is absurd. One is alarming. Both are real. The New York Times, backed by multiple outlets, reported that during Trump's NATO trip to Turkey last month, the threat from Iran on Air Force One was so credible that the Secret Service didn't want Trump on the plane at all. So instead of boarding Air Force One and staying on it, Trump walked through the plane, exited the other side, hid in a catering cart with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, was loaded onto a flatbed truck, driven to a different unmarked jet, and flown to a joint UK airbase — where he was snuck back onto Air Force One and emerged like he'd been on it the whole time. The White House press corps was not told. Most of Trump's staff were not told. They were allowed to board a plane the Secret Service believed was a credible assassination target while the president was hidden in a catering cart next to the Biscoff cookies. The New York Times reporters who first reported the original plane switch story had their phone records subpoenaed by the DOJ. This explains why. On vaccines: the White House released a new recommended schedule that removes flu, hepatitis A and B, meningitis, RSV, and COVID vaccines from the childhood schedule, drops the total from around 72-84 down to 11, and splits the MMR vaccine into three separate shots that pharmaceutical companies are not licensed to produce. Measles cases are already at a 35-year high. A researcher called the outbreak a "runaway train" just last week. The American Medical Association, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and dozens of other medical groups say the previous schedule was safe and should still be followed. Talk to your doctor. Cheers to two Years of Make It Make Sense! Independent journalism only works with your support, so thank you! The price is still $5/month, but that changes August 20th. Subscribe now to lock in $5/month or $50/year! CHAPTERS: 0:00 The president of the United States hid in a catering cart. Here's the full story. 2:00 The Qatari Air Force One: why it wasn't ready, why Trump took it to Turkey anyway, and what the real problem was 4:30 The catering cart: what actually happened on the tarmac in Turkey, step by step 6:30 Three implications: the threat was credible enough to hide the president but not his staff or press 8:30 Why the DOJ subpoenaed the phone records of the NYT reporters who broke the original story 9:30 The Iran war this weekend: the Strait stays closed until 2029, $300 billion in reparations demanded 11:00 Trump is "semi-negotiating" and "low-keying it" — and foreign policy experts are comparing him to Carter, Hoover, and Nixon 12:30 "The art of concealing defeat": what the Council on Foreign Relations said this week 13:30 Sponsor break 15:00 The new vaccine schedule: what changed, what's being removed, and why the MMR split isn't possible 17:00 The antigen load myth: what the science actually says about vaccine overload 18:30 Measles at a 35-year high: why spreading out vaccinations could make a runaway outbreak worse 20:00 What doctors, the AMA, and the AAP actually say: follow the previous schedule and talk to your doctor. This episode is supported by Klear Protein. It's a clear whey protein you mix with water for a light, refreshing drink. 20g of protein, zero sugar, zero lactose, and no bloat. MIMS listeners get an exclusive 20% off any product, the best deal they offer with the code MIMS25. level up your protein game at klearprotein.com. (I earn a commission when you use my link.) Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  4. Aug 7

    Two Former Republican Strategists Watch the Michigan Primary. Here's What They Saw.

    This is the election night conversation. On Tuesday, as the Michigan primary returns came in, Grant sat down live with Mike Madrid from The Great Transformation and Jeff Timmer, the former executive director of the Michigan Republican Party and Lincoln Project co-founder, to watch the Abdul El-Sayed vs. Haley Stevens race in real time. They called El-Sayed the winner before the night was over — and left before things got really interesting. But the conversation they had while the votes were coming in is worth hearing because it's how political strategists actually think and talk about these races, and this one has implications far beyond Michigan. The conversation covers: why the DSA wave is a genuine political phenomenon and not a fringe moment, why the Democratic Party has not had a battle for its heart and soul in a decade and is paying for it now, why "tree stumps and doorknobs" could win in 2026 on anti-Trump sentiment alone but 2028 is a different problem entirely, why Republicans keep playing the same Jedi mind trick on Democrats and why Democrats keep falling for it, and what the actual economic message is that could win this election — Jeff's "cost of living and let them eat cake corruption" frame is the sharpest political advice in the episode. Note: they dipped out at around 9:15 ET, well before the race was called and before El-Sayed's margin narrowed to one point. For the full breakdown of what actually happened, listen to yesterday's episode. More conversations like this are coming on Substack as the midterms approach, including on election night in November. Cheers to two Years of Make It Make Sense! Independent journalism only works with your support, so thank you! The price is still $5/month, but that changes August 20th. Subscribe now to lock in $5/month or $50/year! MAKEITMAKESENSE.SUBSTACK.COM CHAPTERS 0:00 Grant explains the format: election night, live returns, two former Republicans watching the Democratic future 1:49 Introductions: Mike Madrid, Great Transformation; Jeff Timmer, former executive director of the Michigan GOP 4:30 What's actually at stake tonight: DSA vs. establishment, and why Michigan is the bellwether 12:00 Early returns come in: what the numbers are showing and what they might mean 25:00 The polling gap: why Michigan is notoriously hard to poll and what turnout tells us 38:00 The Democratic identity crisis: what the party stands against vs. what it stands for 50:00 The Jedi mind trick Republicans keep playing on Democrats — and why Democrats keep taking the bait 58:00 Jeff's economic message frame: "cost of living and let them eat cake corruption" 1:06:00 The DNC is the dog sitting in a burning room saying "this is fine" — Ken Martin and the missing chapter 1:11:00 Tree stumps and doorknobs could win in 2026. 2028 is a completely different problem. 1:13:38 Wrap-up: El-Sayed wins, the DSA wave is real, and what comes next for both parties Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  5. Aug 6

    What Just Happened In Michigan?

    Abdul El-Sayed beat Congresswoman Haley Stevens in the Michigan Democratic Senate primary by one point. He had a 15-point lead in polls going in. Grant was on the ground for election night and breaks down exactly what happened, why the race was so much closer than expected, and why the gap between the polling and the result almost certainly came down to Black voters in and around Detroit — their connection to Obama's auto industry rescue, lingering resentment over El-Sayed's ties to the Uncommitted Movement, and real skepticism about a Muslim candidate even in the state with the highest Arab-American population in the country. The Detroit NAACP president put it plainly to CNN: "Are you going to be more concerned about the West Bank than the West Side of Detroit?" Then the race immediately became something else. Within hours of El-Sayed winning, the National Republican Senate Committee released a press release using his full birth name to imply he's a dangerous foreigner. He was born in Rochester Hills, Michigan. Trump said he hates Jews. His opponent Mike Rogers accused him of supporting 9/11. White House advisor Laura Loomer called him part of the "browning of America." AIPAC spent $30 million against El-Sayed in the primary and vowed to keep spending through November. And then the Democratic establishment launched its own attack. Third Way, an establishment Democratic group, announced it will spend $15 million between now and 2028 to discredit democratic socialism — in a year when the party is $2 million in the red and being outspent by Republicans by $132 million. The head of Third Way called progressive candidates a "mortal danger" to the party. Grant explains why this is now the most important Senate race in the country and what comes next. Cheers to two Years of Make It Make Sense! Independent journalism only works with your support, so thank you! The price is still $5/month, but that changes August 20th. Subscribe now to lock in $5/month or $50/year! CHAPTERS 0:00 — El-Sayed wins Michigan by one point. The most important primary just became the most important midterm race. 1:30 — What happened to the 15-point lead: why Michigan is hard to poll and what the turnout numbers tell us 3:00 — Why Republicans crossing party lines to vote for Stevens doesn't hold up 4:00 — The real story: Black voters in Detroit, the auto industry, the Uncommitted Movement, and Muslim skepticism 5:30 — The Detroit NAACP president: "Are you more concerned about the West Bank than the West Side of Detroit?" 6:30 — Within hours: the NRSC uses his full birth name, Trump says he hates Jews, Rogers accuses him of supporting 9/11 8:00 — Laura Loomer calls El-Sayed part of the "browning of America." He was born in Rochester Hills, Michigan. 9:00 — AIPAC spent $30 million against him in the primary and vows to keep spending through November 9:45 — El-Sayed's response at his victory rally the morning after 10:30 — Sponsor break 11:30 — The Democratic establishment's own attack: Third Way spends $15 million to fight progressive candidates 13:00 — The DSA wave: El-Sayed, Mamdani, Rabb, Kiros, McKinney — a national pattern, not an accident 14:30 — Why the Democratic Party is fighting itself with $15 million while $2 million in the red 15:30 — Why this is now the most important midterm race in the country Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  6. Aug 4

    The Pentagon Is Out of Missiles and Crowdsourcing Ideas To Win In Iran

    Four stories today, none of them good for anyone in charge. On Iran: Trump said the US was on the verge of its largest attack since World War Two. He called it off just before markets opened Monday. A CNN exclusive revealed the Pentagon is now asking rank-and-file troops for "creative and unconventional" ideas for how to punish Iran because there is no plan. A Reuters exclusive revealed the US has used virtually all of its interceptor missiles — not low, not running short, nearly all of them. There is no plan and no capability to respond to a counterstrike. On the reflecting pool: Trump's hand-picked US attorney, former Fox News host Jeanine Pirro, dropped charges against Olympic kayaker David Hearn because the Department of Interior's own engineer had inspected the pool a week before the arrest and documented that the peeling was caused by a botched installation, not vandalism. Trump admitted in the Oval Office that the job was rushed and he knew about it. Grant and multiple other journalists have asked for the surveillance video Trump claims shows vandalism. Nobody has it. On Todd Blanche: around midnight Sunday, Blanche filed two pages agreeing that the slush fund is dead and that Trump's IRS immunity only applies retroactively — protecting the Trump family from audits or prosecution for anything before May 19th, 2026, which covers exactly the window in which they made billions in crypto deals. Legal scholars say the document may not be binding, is only signed by Blanche, and could be undone the moment he's confirmed. On the DNC: the author of the Democrats' 2024 election autopsy gave the New York Times the 28-page chapter that was deliberately left out of the public report. That chapter found Biden's decision to run despite never cracking 50% approval was the central failure of 2024. The DNC disputes ever seeing it. Grant checked — the autopsy page on the DNC's own website has been taken down. Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  7. Jul 31

    Did Trump Use the CIA to Lie About 2020? Ex-Intel Officers Say Maybe

    When Trump released a tranche of declassified documents to support his national address claiming China stole the 2020 election, most reporters treated them as intelligence products. A 20-year CIA analyst and a former head of the National Security Council looked at them differently. Julia Curlee spent two decades as a CIA analyst, including serving as a presidential daily briefer and director for the National Security Council for both the Biden and Trump White Houses. Steve Cash is a former CIA counterterrorism officer and the head of The Steady State. Together they explain Steady State's new report this week asking Congress to investigate whether the CIA was weaponized to produce politically motivated intelligence for the president's election speech. Their finding: when you put the Venezuela document and the China document side by side, one looks like a product of the CIA's Directorate of Analysis.  The other does not.  The dates and the producing office are redacted, which are not classified. The sourcing includes what appears to be field reporting from a source who heard from a friend of a friend that China was making fake IDs using TikTok addresses. That ended up in the same document as formal CIA assessments. Julia and Steve also explain how career CIA officers are walking out the door and not being replaced, why the people who would normally apply for those jobs are now being told not to by the people who mentored them, why the only historical parallel for what's happening to the intelligence community is the McCarthy era, and what Congress needs to do right now, not next week, not next term, to start fixing the broken system.  Cheers to two Years of Make It Make Sense! Independent journalism only works with your support, so thank you! The price is still $5/month, but that changes August 20th. Subscribe now to lock in $5/month or $50/year! MAKE IT MAKE SENSE SUBSTACK THE STEADY STATE ELECTION DOCUMENTS ASSESSMENT THE STEADY STATE JULIA CURLEE AT LAWFARE CHAPTERS: 0:00 The China election documents don't look right. Two CIA veterans explain what they saw. 4:05 Meet Julia Curlee: 20-year CIA analyst, NSC director, presidential daily briefer for both Biden and Trump 5:25 Julia's first reaction to the documents: I have never seen intelligence released for such a direct partisan political end 7:04 The alarm bells: the 2020 ICA findings have been public for years. There is no deep state cover-up. 7:54 Venezuela vs. China: put both documents side by side and something is immediately wrong 9:01 Steve's reaction: he expected a declaration of emergency. Instead Trump said thank you and goodnight. 10:44 Why "there was no there there" and what the accidental Russia finding inside the documents means 13:36 Raw intelligence vs. finished analysis: how the CIA actually works and why the China document breaks the rules 15:02 Directorate of Analysis vs. Directorate of Operations: the inside battle and why it matters here 17:02 "Malevolence tempered by incompetence" — and why it's still pretty damn malevolent 18:01 What questions Congress needs to demand answers to: who produced this, when, and who tasked it 33:24 Trump is doing the adversaries' work for them: why China and Russia no longer need to target Americans 34:30 A generation of CIA officers has walked out and will not be replaced: what that actually costs us 35:29 Steve tells college students not to apply to the CIA anymore. He explains why. 37:51 The conspiracy of silence: clearances, health insurance, and the new McCarthy era in Washington 39:11 What Congress needs to do — not next, not later, now 42:01 Democrats being told "no" on every oversight request: they won't even give us an address for the Pentagon Support the show Follow along on social media  SaySo: @GrantHermes  X: @GrantHermes Insta: @Grant__Hermes Tiktok: Grant_Hermes

  8. Jul 30

    Fauci Pleads The Fifth 111 Times

    Two stories this week, connected by one thread: what happens to people who don't follow Trump in lockstep. Todd Blanche, Trump's personal criminal attorney who lost the New York hush money trial making Trump a felon 34 times over, may have his attorney general nomination withdrawn. Two outgoing Republican senators, John Cornyn and Thom Tillis, want Blanche to sign a piece of paper agreeing to follow a federal judge's order shutting down the $1.8 billion slush fund and ending Trump's IRS immunity deal. Blanche has refused. The judge previously accused Trump and Blanche of colluding to use her courtroom to legitimize an immunity deal for the president's personal benefit. Cornyn and Tillis are the only two making noise because they're leaving office in January and have nothing to lose. Anthony Fauci appeared before the Senate yesterday for a hearing led by Rand Paul. Biden issued Fauci a blanket preemptive pardon on his last day in office, so the hearing was widely understood to be an attempt to get Fauci to commit perjury, which would not be covered by that pardon. Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment 111 times. Senator Josh Hawley posted a video of himself asking Fauci what color his tie was, then said "no honest person pleads the Fifth." Donald Trump pled the Fifth 450 times in his 2022 New York civil deposition. Hawley is a trained lawyer and knows this. Grant also plays Senator Bernie Moreno's tirade about a woman who was arrested for refusing to wear a mask at a school, including the part Moreno left out: the woman repeatedly refused to comply, resisted arrest multiple times, and Moreno himself authored a bill mandating 20-year minimum sentences for assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. This week's Substack: how the White House is running out of midterm options and turning to the Supreme Court's shadow docket. CHAPTERS 0:00 Two stories, one thread: what happens when you don't follow Trump in lockstep 2:00 Todd Blanche may never become a real attorney general: Trump threatens to pull the nomination 3:30 What Cornyn and Tillis actually want: a signature confirming the slush fund and IRS deal are dead 5:00 The judge's verdict: Trump and Blanche colluded to use her courtroom to legitimize a presidential immunity deal 6:30 Why only two senators are making noise: they're leaving in January and have nothing to lose 8:00 What happens if Blanche's nomination is withdrawn: the law that lets him stay acting AG forever 9:30 Two signs Trump's power is withering: he'd rather lose a legal AG than give up the IRS deal 11:00 SAYSO NEWS APP 12:30 Fauci back on Capitol Hill: why this hearing was a perjury trap and how Fauci beat it 14:00 Fauci invokes the Fifth 111 times. Trump pled it 450. Josh Hawley says only one of them is guilty. 16:00 Bernie Moreno's mask mandate story: what he said, what he left out, and what his own bill says about it 18:30 Deborah Birx explains what this is really about: Fauci's original sin was not following Trump's orders 20:00 The thread connecting both stories: the Republican Party remains consumed by fealty to Trump no matter the cost Cheers to two Years of Make It Make Sense! Independent journalism only works with your support, so thank you! The price is still $5/month, but that changes August 20th. Subscribe now to lock in $5/month or $50/year! makeitmakesensepod.substack.com Join the SaySo News App! 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

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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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