The people behind The Intercept’s fearless reporting and incisive commentary discuss the crucial issues of our time: national security, civil liberties, foreign policy, and criminal justice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
https://theintercept.com/podcasts
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 12 days 1 hour 8 minutes
recommended podcasts
Imran Khan’s Ousting and the Crisis of Pakistan’s Military Regime
Journalist and human rights advocate Omar Waraich breaks down the political and economic crisis unfolding in Pakistan.
Henry Kissinger’s Bloody Legacy
Exclusive documents and interviews reveal that Kissinger bears significant responsibility for hundreds more Cambodian deaths than was previously known.
The Biggest Whodunnit of the Century
Investigative journalist James Bamford explains why Ukraine and Poland should be the top suspects in the Nord Stream blasts.
Frank Church, Deep State: The True Story of the Senator Who Took on the CIA and Its Corporate Clients
Jeremy Scahill speaks to James Risen and Thomas Risen about their new book, “The Last Honest Man.”
China, the Peacemaker?
Historian Alfred W. McCoy discusses China’s rapid economic and political rise and how Beijing is well positioned to broker an end to the war in Ukraine.
Virtue Signaling as a War Policy
Democrats back Biden on Ukraine while dissent spreads within the GOP.
The Discord Leaker: The Case of the Most Unorthodox National Security Leaks in History
Jeremy Scahill, Murtaza Hussain, and Vanessa Gezari analyze the leaked top secret Pentagon documents and the Air National Guardsman alleged to have taken them.
U.S. Counterterrorism Efforts Destabilizing African Nations
U.S. trained officers in Africa have attempted at least nine coups on the continent since 2008.
China’s Mounting Challenge to U.S. Hegemony
Elbridge Colby, a former Pentagon official under Donald Trump, joins Jeremy Scahill and Murtaza Hussain to discuss U.S.-China tensions.
Bonus: The Bloody U.S. Legacy in Iraq
Jeremy Scahill tracks the destructive history of U.S. imperialism in Iraq.