2026-03-12
1 小时 6 分钟Hey, it's Lauren Dragon from Wirecutter, the product recommendation service from the New York Times,
and I test headphones.
We basically make our own fake sweat and spray it over and over on these headphones
to see what happens to them over time.
We're going to put on some noise-canceling headphones and see how well they actually block out the sound.
I have 3,136 entries in my database.
Kids, workout, what version of Bluetooth?
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From New York Times' opinion, I'm Ross Douthat, and this is Interesting Times.
The 2024 election didn't just return Donald Trump to the White House.
It also left the Democrats confronting a potentially era-defining defeat.
But here we are in 2026. President Trump is deeply unpopular, and Democrats are leading in the midterm polls.
Still, I want to know, what are they actually for?
Have they learned anything from their 2024 defeat on immigration especially?
Do they have leaders who are capable of speaking to swing voters
while also wooing a party base that's girded for an existential battle?
And are they ready for the dawning age and the new politics of artificial intelligence?
And who better to answer all of these questions than my guest this week, Chris Hayes,
who spends every weeknight talking to some of the most liberal viewers in America,