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The Reason Roundtable: The New York Times Doesn't Understand Men

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Manage episode 498298885 series 3506872
Content provided by interfluidity, subscribed podcasts. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by interfluidity, subscribed podcasts or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

This week, editors Peter Suderman and Matt Welch are joined by Reason reporter Eric Boehm and special guest Emily Jashinsky, host of After Party. They begin with the media's growing fixation on men and masculinity, from a wave of New York Times essays to broader questions about dating, education, and work. What does this coverage reveal about how the media sees men, and about younger male voters drifting from the Democratic Party?

The panel then examines President Donald Trump's escalating tariff policy, its economic consequences, and how it fits into the administration's broader approach to trade and inflation. A listener question prompts a discussion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's shift toward deregulation, and the growing calls to reverse course. The panel also looks at Trump's overseas business activity and the ethical questions it raises about the use of public office for personal gain.

0:00–How men are characterized in the media

13:00–The publishing industry's struggles with men

19:15–The tradeoffs of Trump's tariff policies

42:52–Listener question on NCAA deregulation

50:56–The ethics of personal profits as president

1:00:14–Weekly cultural recommendations

Mentioned in This Podcast

"Your Relationship Problems Aren't Always About the Patriarchy," by Emma Camp

"Yes, Tariffs Are Raising Prices," by Eric Boehm

"Firing the Data-Collectors," by Liz Wolfe

"Amateur Hour Is Over: College Athletes Can Get Paid by Schools," by Jason Russell

"Trump Is Openly Using the Presidency To Enrich the Trump Brand," by Matt Welch

"The Naked Gun Is Stupid in the Best Possible Way," by Peter Suderman

Today's Sponsors:

Therapy can feel like a big investment, but the state of your mind is just as important as your physical health. Let's talk numbers. Traditional in-person therapy can cost anywhere from $100 to $250 per session, which adds up fast, but with BetterHelp online therapy, you can save, on average, up to 50 percent per session. With BetterHelp, you pay a flat fee for weekly sessions, saving you big on cost and time. Therapy should feel accessible, not like a luxury. With online therapy, you get quality care at a price that makes sense and can help you with anything from anxiety to everyday stress. Your mental health is worth it—and now, it's within reach. With over 30,000 therapists, BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy platform, having served over 5 million people globally. It's convenient, too. You can join a session with the click of a button, helping you fit therapy into your busy life. As the largest online therapy provider in the world, BetterHelp connects you with mental health professionals with a diverse variety of expertise—so you can find the right fit. Plus, switch therapists at any time. Your well-being is worth it. Visit betterhelp.com/roundtable today to get 10 percent off your first month.

The post The New York Times Doesn't Understand Men appeared first on Reason.com.

  continue reading

125 episodes

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Manage episode 498298885 series 3506872
Content provided by interfluidity, subscribed podcasts. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by interfluidity, subscribed podcasts or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

This week, editors Peter Suderman and Matt Welch are joined by Reason reporter Eric Boehm and special guest Emily Jashinsky, host of After Party. They begin with the media's growing fixation on men and masculinity, from a wave of New York Times essays to broader questions about dating, education, and work. What does this coverage reveal about how the media sees men, and about younger male voters drifting from the Democratic Party?

The panel then examines President Donald Trump's escalating tariff policy, its economic consequences, and how it fits into the administration's broader approach to trade and inflation. A listener question prompts a discussion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's shift toward deregulation, and the growing calls to reverse course. The panel also looks at Trump's overseas business activity and the ethical questions it raises about the use of public office for personal gain.

0:00–How men are characterized in the media

13:00–The publishing industry's struggles with men

19:15–The tradeoffs of Trump's tariff policies

42:52–Listener question on NCAA deregulation

50:56–The ethics of personal profits as president

1:00:14–Weekly cultural recommendations

Mentioned in This Podcast

"Your Relationship Problems Aren't Always About the Patriarchy," by Emma Camp

"Yes, Tariffs Are Raising Prices," by Eric Boehm

"Firing the Data-Collectors," by Liz Wolfe

"Amateur Hour Is Over: College Athletes Can Get Paid by Schools," by Jason Russell

"Trump Is Openly Using the Presidency To Enrich the Trump Brand," by Matt Welch

"The Naked Gun Is Stupid in the Best Possible Way," by Peter Suderman

Today's Sponsors:

Therapy can feel like a big investment, but the state of your mind is just as important as your physical health. Let's talk numbers. Traditional in-person therapy can cost anywhere from $100 to $250 per session, which adds up fast, but with BetterHelp online therapy, you can save, on average, up to 50 percent per session. With BetterHelp, you pay a flat fee for weekly sessions, saving you big on cost and time. Therapy should feel accessible, not like a luxury. With online therapy, you get quality care at a price that makes sense and can help you with anything from anxiety to everyday stress. Your mental health is worth it—and now, it's within reach. With over 30,000 therapists, BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy platform, having served over 5 million people globally. It's convenient, too. You can join a session with the click of a button, helping you fit therapy into your busy life. As the largest online therapy provider in the world, BetterHelp connects you with mental health professionals with a diverse variety of expertise—so you can find the right fit. Plus, switch therapists at any time. Your well-being is worth it. Visit betterhelp.com/roundtable today to get 10 percent off your first month.

The post The New York Times Doesn't Understand Men appeared first on Reason.com.

  continue reading

125 episodes

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