- The economic logic of right-wing populism in the culture . . .
Along with other popular podcasters of the right (and libertarian perspective), such as Joe Rogan, Dan Bongino, Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro, Brand’s content exists as part of the culture industry, not separate from it, despite positioning himself as an insurgent
- MAHA’ is moving into Trump’s White House. Here’s who RFK Jr . . .
And then, interviews with Carlson and ultra-popular podcaster Joe Rogan blasted her into the mainstream Her medical degree boosted her credibility as she ran through a litany of concerns and statistics about U S fertility rates, medical school education, nutrition guidance, corporate greed, and children’s health
- How Intellectuals Found God - by Peter Savodnik
Some evidence of that from just this past year: In February 2024, podcaster Joe Rogan, in a conversation about the sorry state of America’s youth with New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers, said: “We need Jesus ” Not five years earlier, Rogan had hosted Richard Dawkins on his show and poked fun at Christians
- The 2025 Nonprofit Communications Trends Report
The continued rise of influencers within this fragmented news ecosystem, shaping public opinion and mobilization efforts On the left, figures like the Divine 9 Black sororities and fraternities and history professor Heather Cox Richardson are key voices On the right, influential figures such as podcaster Joe Rogan and comedian Andrew Schulz wield considerable power But nonprofit access to
- GLOBAL CULTURE TRENDS REPORT - services. google. com
There’s a reason why the 2024 Presidential candidates showed up on video podcasts including All The Smoke, Call Her Daddy, and The Joe Rogan Experience while forgoing the traditional broadcast interviews: podcasts are increasingly creating newsworthy moments with far-reaching cultural relevance 528M+
- Onward and Upward with the Arts November 19, 2018 Issue How . . .
howering A recent study conducted by Edison Research found that nearly a quarter of Americans listen to podcasts at least once a month The most popular shows, such as “The Daily,” produced by the Times and featuring Michael Barbaro, a former reporter, as a winning, accessible interlocutor of his news-gathering colleagues, or “The Joe
- Reuters Institute Digital News Report 2025
2024 was the Super-Year of Elections; an intense year for news coverage and in many countries, marked by polarised battles over tradition and change Against that backdrop, news publishers continue to grapple with greater platform disruption and fragmentation, pressure on existing business models and an increasingly fraying connection with audiences All of this punctuated by a rise in attacks
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