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    Government

    Sidebar

    The Washington Post’s Libby Casey, Rhonda Colvin and James Hohmann gather for a weekly in-depth conversation about politics and power. From presidential candidates to members of Congress to the judicial system, Sidebar dives deep on the topics and people at the forefront of the political conversation.

    The crew sits down each Thursday (with the occasional breaking news episode) to discuss what has happened that week, and what’s coming up the next week – with guest appearances from Washington Post reporters.

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    Copyright: © The Washington Post

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    Latest Episodes:
    Trump’s last chance Dec 17, 2020
    Show notes President Trump only has one last way to challenge the results of the election-- and he'll need Congress. How long can he hold onto his influence on GOP leaders and voters in his base? And how might his influence affect Georgia's Senate races?
    Related reading and episodes
    • Does Trump’s refusal to concede put national security at risk?
    • What do Trump’s legal threats actually accomplish?
    • In challenging election defeat, Trump cements his control over the Republican Party

    Trump takes credit for the vaccine. Does he deserve it? Dec 10, 2020
    Show notes How much did Trump’s efforts effect vaccine development? Has Operation Warp Speed done more to help than our government’s pre-existing pandemic response system? Dr. Nicole Lurie of The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations answers questions.
    Related reading and episodes
    • What you need to know about the Pfizer, Moderna and AstraZeneca vaccines
    • Virus cases are surging in the U.S. Is our government better prepared now?
    • A president’s push for an unproven cure

    Pardon me? And my family? And maybe my lawyer? Dec 04, 2020
    Show notes President Trump is reportedly considering pardoning himself and his family for potential future Justice Department charges. Can he do that? And where does recent news of a“bribery-for-pardon” scheme fit into a president's limitations on pardon power?
    Related reading and episodes
    • The problems with pardon power
    • Trump’s view of a unilaterally powerful president goes unchallenged
    • Giuliani? Manafort? Himself? Here’s whom a lame-duck Trump could pardon.

    Trump’s lame-duck agenda: Lessons from history and warnings for coronavirus Nov 19, 2020
    Show notes Are Trump's major moves during a lame-duck period unprecedented? Professor Jeremi Suri offers an example from history with lessons for today. Plus, reporter Yasmeen Abutaleb on the implications of Trump's approach to the virus for Biden's incoming team.
    Related reading and episodes
    • What do Trump’s legal threats actually accomplish?
    • Does Trump’s refusal to concede put national security at risk?

    Does Trump’s refusal to concede put national security at risk? Nov 13, 2020
    Show notes Experts are concerned that the president's unwillingness to start a transition threatens our country’s safety by denying President-elect Joe Biden resources and intelligence. Shane Harris explains the risks when a president blocks a smooth transition.
    Related reading and episodes
    • What do Trump’s legal threats actually accomplish?
    • Amid Pentagon upheaval, military officers face a fraught few months
    • Pressure mounts on state Republicans as lawsuits challenging election results flop

    What do Trump’s legal threats actually accomplish? Nov 05, 2020
    Show notes Election Day 2020 is behind us, but the presidential election is far from over.
    Because of increased vote-by-mail and early voting, vote counts are taking longer than usual this year.
    The race is very tight. The winner of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the presidency is coming down to vote counts with very thin margins in a handful of battleground states.
    While counts are still trickling in, President Trump has repeatedly made false claims of election fraud, declared victory in states where votes are still being counted, falsely tweeted that any ballots coming in after Election Day won’t be counted and pledged to get the courts to determine the election outcome.
    The Trump campaign’s legal team has indeed launched efforts in the courts. His team has started a legal blitz — filing suits in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Georgia and requested a recount in Wisconsin.
    So what do each of these legal moves actually do? Will these suits stop ongoing vote counts? Can they overturn a state’s results? Are they likely to ultimately affect the outcome of this presidential race?
    And what other potential ways to contest the race does the president have as the rest of this election unfolds?
    On this episode of the“Can He Do That?” podcast, election law expert Edward Foley explains how the Trump team’s fight in the courts could shape the final outcome.
    Related reading and episodes
    • With millions of ballots yet to be counted, here’s where votes are still out
    • Election reveals deeper divides between red and blue America
    • How an extraordinary election season affects Trump’s reelection chances

    Trump and the economy: The administration’s biggest victories also exacerbated our divides Oct 29, 2020
    Show notes As a businessman, candidate Donald Trump said that he was the only person who could deliver major gains for U.S. workers. The stock market and the wealthiest Americans have seen gains during his administration, but at a cost — ever-growing wealth inequalities.
    Related reading and listening:
    • Will Trump get Americans off of welfare?
    • Jobless claims increase to 898,000, a sign the recovery could be stalling
    • Trump’s Carrier deal fades as economic reality intervenes

    Subscribe to The Washington Post: www.washingtonpost.com/chdtoffer

    Trump and science: An erosion of our institutions, in public and behind the scenes Oct 28, 2020
    Show notes Through his administration’s efforts to weaken agencies, control the flow of information coming out of government and shutter scientific programs, we explore how President Trump has increased divisions in our willingness to accept science-based guidance.
    Related reading and listening:
    • Does the president have much power to control a viral outbreak?
    • CDC feels pressure from Trump as rift grows over coronavirus response
    • Science ranks grow thin in Trump administration

    Subscribe to The Washington Post: www.washingtonpost.com/chdtoffer

    Trump and race: How the president’s rhetoric and policies divided us Oct 27, 2020
    Show notes President Trump has been surrounded by controversies over his rhetoric when it comes to race. Some hoped he would moderate his tone in office, but four years later, the president has inflamed racial tensions more — through both rhetoric and policy.
    Related reading and listening
    • Will courts let the Trump administration put a citizenship question on the Census?
    • All four living ex-presidents draw a sharp contrast with Trump on systemic racism
    • Allegations of racism have marked Trump’s presidency and become key issue as election nears

    Subscribe to The Washington Post: www.washingtonpost.com/chdtoffer

    How 2020 races across the country lay the groundwork for a president’s influence Oct 22, 2020
    Show notes In the upcoming 2020 election, 35 U.S. Senate seats and 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are up for grabs. Plus, 44 states with seats in their state legislative chambers are also on the ballot.
    Many of these races have an impact on the agenda of the next president and the future of the American political landscape.
    Yes, the makeup of Congress will, of course, affect the way the next president can govern. Parties in control of each house of Congress can help a president carry out his agenda. They can also impede a president from legislative accomplishments.
    But it’s not just the national-level races that lay the groundwork for a president’s influence. And it’s not just the national-level races that can be influenced by a sitting president or a party’s presidential candidate.
    The reality is, the outcome of state house races across the country will also end up carrying significant meaning for the future of our electoral landscape. And they might carry more weight for the power of the next president than you’d expect.
    On this episode of“Can He Do That?” national political correspondent Dave Weigel delves into the details of how 2020 races across the country might influence power inside and outside of Washington.
    Related reading and episodes
    • How to vote in your state
    • How turnout and swing voters could get Trump or Biden to 270
    • How an extraordinary election season affects Trump’s reelection chances

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