
UnHerd Daily Podcast
1) The death games of Ukraine
In today's episode, David Patrikarakos writes about drone warfare and how it has changed the rules of engagement in a dispatch article for UnHerd titled The death games of Ukraine.
2) The Nato mindset leads to war
In today's episode Thomas Fazi writes about he Ukraine conflict and how it is empowering the Alliance in an UnHerd essay titled The Nato mindset leads to war.
3) The capitalists are circling over Ukraine
In today's episode Thomas Fazi writes about the war creating massive profit opportunities, in an UnHerd essay titled The capitalists are circling over Ukraine.
4) As France burns, the far-Right rises
In today's episode, David A. Bell writes about Emmanuel Macron and how he has ignored the plight of the suburbs, in an analytical article titled As France burns, the far-Right rises.
5) The Prigozhin roadshow isn’t over
In today's episode, Aris Roussinos writes about the Wagner leader and how he is still Russia's real powerbroker, in an UnHerd analytical essay titled The Prigozhin roadshow isn’t over.
6) Narendra Modi’s useful idiot
In today's episode Kapil Komireddi writes about how Rahul Gandhi is keeping the PM in power in an essay titled Narendra Modi’s useful idiot.
7) How the identity cult captured America
In today's Weekend Essay Martin Gurri writes about equity and how it was born in an ideological graveyard, in an article titled How the identity cult captured America.
8) The capitalists are revolting over China
In today's episode, UnHerd columnist and translator Thomas Faz writes about Western hawks face an unlikely resistance, in an essay titled The capitalists are revolting over China
9) The Arab Spring exposed America’s weakness
In today's episode, UnHerd columnist and a former war reporter Aris Roussinos writes about the road to Ukraine began in Syria in an essay titled The Arab Spring exposed America’s weakness
10) America’s fake bankruptcy crisis
In today's episode, UnHerd columnist and translator Thomas Fazi writes about the debt-ceiling hysteria was little more than political theatre in an essay titled America’s fake bankruptcy crisis