Zooming In at The UnPopulist Aaron Ross Powell

Today we have our editors' roundtable. I'm joined by Shikha Dalmia and Akiva Malamet to discuss Tucker Carlson and the state of the American right.
Read a transcript of this episode.
Zooming In is a project of The UnPopulist and is produced by Landry Ayres.

It's all too common to dismiss ideas without understanding them. Feminism suffers this affliction more than most, with many people quick to denounce it while advancing very little knowledge of what feminists argue or what evidence they muster to support their claims. To help address that unfortunate ignorance, I'm joined today by Kat Murti, co-founder of Feminists for Liberty.
Read a transcript of this episode.

With this episode of Zooming In, The UnPopulist introduces a new monthly feature: a roundtable in which our editors discuss select issues of the day. Readers should feel free to suggest topics for future roundtables in the comments section following the article.
Zooming In is a project of The UnPopulist and is produced by Landry Ayres.

For a certain sort of social conservative, Viktor Orbán's Hungary is the North Star. The realization of fantasies about how social liberalism can be done away with and “trad living” elevated to primacy, if only the power of a committed executive were turned to that task. On today's episode, I'm joined by Robert Tracinski. He's the editor of Symposium, a journal of liberalism, and writes additional commentary at The Tracinski Letter.
Zooming In is a project of The UnPopulist and is produced by Landry Ayres.

Politicians love to stress the need for law and order, and most Americans are on board with that. But the phrase rings rather differently in middle-class suburbia than it does in those communities most subject to the heavy hand--or fist--of the law.
To explore what law and order looks like in African American communities, I'm joined today by Stephen Henderson. He's the host of NPR's Detroit Today and Detroit Public Television's American Black Journal. Before working in TV and radio, Henderson won a Pulitzer Prize for Commentary for his writing at the Detroit Free Press.

Our guest today is Eve Fairbanks, author of The Inheritors: An Intimate Portrait of South Africa's Racial Reckoning. Our conversation explores the complex history of post-apartheid race relations in South Africa, how they complicate simplistic narratives, and what lessons Americans should draw as we seek to address our country's own racist history.
Read an exercpt from Eve's book at The Unpopulist.
Zooming In is a project of The UnPopulist and is produced by Landry Ayres.