Former Trump fixer Michael Cohen, who became a resistance darling, has reconciled with Trump and was offered a radio show on WABC after the owner checked with the White House for approval.
Snapshot · The Bulwark Podcast
Former Trump fixer Michael Cohen, who became a resistance darling, has reconciled with Trump and was offered a radio show on WABC after the owner checked with the White House for approval.
Where this was said
At 33:20 · chapter starts 24:40
This chapter is a full post-mortem on the Michigan Senate race. Miller recounts how the Third Way pressured candidates to condemn far-left figures like Hassan Piker who had visited Abdul El-Sayed's campaign, triggering a McMorrow-El-Sayed skirmish that left the more establishment candidate Angela Stevens largely unscathed while the two progressives bloodied each other. [1] — Tim Miller "Mallory McMorrow dropped out of the Michigan Senate race after centrist groups pressured candidates to condemn far-left figures — a fight T…" 25:30 His verdict: even if the principle was correct, the strategy was catastrophic — Democratic voters right now are not interested in intraparty purity fights. They want candidates focused on Trump and their economic concerns. Miller invokes Mitch McConnell as the unlikely strategic model: McConnell sometimes accommodated the Tea Party, sometimes fought it, but always picked his battles carefully — crushing Chris McDaniel in Mississippi with a sophisticated primary strategy while accommodating Rand Paul in Kentucky when he couldn't beat him. The lesson for Democrats: know what year it is, know the terrain, and don't fight from your weakest possible position. Miller closes in sorrow rather than anger about McMorrow specifically, believing her personal brand is intact and she'll run again.
Mallory McMorrow dropped out of the Michigan Senate race, which Tim Miller attributed to a counterproductive factional fight picked by centrist groups pressuring candidates to condemn far-left figures.
Mallory McMorrow dropped out of the Michigan Senate race after centrist groups pressured candidates to condemn far-left figures — a fight Tim Miller warned was strategically disastrous from the start. Democratic voters right now want candidates focused on Trump and economic concerns, not intraparty purity tests. The McConnell lesson: pick your fights carefully, not on your weakest ground.
Michael Cohen is back in Trump's good graces, with a WABC radio show blessed by the White House — and Tim Miller is not surprised. Cohen was never a genuine Never-Trumper; he was Trump's bag man who did corrupt things on his behalf for decades. The 'resistance star' framing was always wrong, and the reunion proves it.
Kalanick estimates that a decade ago, 90% of media coverage of tech business was negative, treating companies like political targets.
2024–2025 marked the single largest decrease in violent crime and murder in the US since 1937.
From 2024 to 2025, violent crime decreased 9%, property crime decreased 12.4%, and motor vehicle theft decreased 23%.
California's Ebony Alert Program, designed for the swift recovery of missing Black youth and women, officially went into effect on January 1, 2024.
Andrew Santino discovered that American tourists now need to pay $20 to apply for an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) to visit the UK, starting January 2025.
Kay Classman, a 28-year-old woman, was arrested for repeatedly enrolling in a Bronx high school posing as a 16-year-old student across multiple school districts.
A poll around 2011 found that 16% of Americans believed 9/11 was an inside job, illustrating how viral misinformation had already embedded itself in public opinion before social media peaked.
Andrew Wilson offered Candace Owens $300,000 to debate her Charlie Kirk conspiracy theory, but she refused.
According to the podcast, only 11 people were killed by the coordinated Israeli pager attack on Hezbollah operatives, despite widespread detonations.
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