PodcastsRank #16690
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CSPI Podcast

CSPI
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Social SciencesPodcastsScienceNewsPoliticsENunited-states
4.7 / 538 ratings
Discussions with CSPI scholars and leading thinkers in science, technology, and politics. <br/><br/><a href="https://www.cspicenter.com?utm_medium=podcast">www.cspicenter.com</a>
Top 33.4% by pitch volume (Rank #16690 of 50,000)Data updated Feb 10, 2026

Key Facts

Publishes
N/A
Episodes
73
Founded
N/A
Category
Social Sciences
Number of listeners
Private
Hidden on public pages

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Public snapshot
Audience: Under 4K / month
Canonical: https://podpitch.com/podcasts/cspi-podcast
Reply rate: Under 2%

Latest Episodes

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Abundance, Liberals, and the Future of Conservatism

Mon Nov 24 2025

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Jesse Arm (X, Substack) is the Vice President of External Affairs at the Manhattan Institute. He joins the podcast to talk about his recent article, “Ezra Klein’s Blindspot.” Along with Richard Hanania, he discusses whether there really is a pro-abundance future for the Democrats. The conversation involves a comparison of the two parties, and a debate over what is happening on both sides of the political spectrum. Hanania mentions self-driving cars as a perfect experiment to test which side is more likely to embrace progress, and thus far it has been red states that have been more open to the technology. Hanania and Arm disagree strongly about JD Vance, and what he says about the future of the GOP. Recently, Rod Dreher made waves by suggesting that perhaps 30% to 40% of Republican staffers are Groypers. As Arm’s job involves dealing with this class of people, he has particular insight into that issue. Hanania is interested in not only whether they are personally fans of Nick Fuentes, but also what their views are about Ronald Reagan and how they think about political issues more generally. Arm also explains the dynamics of the recent NYC mayoral race. How did Mamdani end up winning? And why couldn’t the Republicans field a serious challenger? The conversation provides much to consider for those who believe that embracing markets and new technology is the best way to achieve economic growth but feel alienated from both major parties right now. Arm and Hanania also handicap the 2028 Democratic race, discussing how Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez might rise to the top due to the moderate wing being split, in the same way that Biden had a lane open to him in 2020. For more articles by Arm and other Manhattan Institute scholars, subscribe to the City Journal Substack. Related Links Jesse Arm, “Ezra Klein’s Blindspot” Richard Hanania, “The Broad Lessons of YIMBY” Richard Hanania, “Boomer Liberalism Must Be Overcome” (conversation with Derek Thompson) Richard Hanania interviews State Senator Scott Weiner on the YIMBY victory in California Timothy B. Lee and Kai Williams, “Waymo’s Next Five Cities Are All in Red States” JD Vance on the problems of Appalachia Get full access to Center for the Study of Partisanship and Ideology at www.cspicenter.com/subscribe

More

Jesse Arm (X, Substack) is the Vice President of External Affairs at the Manhattan Institute. He joins the podcast to talk about his recent article, “Ezra Klein’s Blindspot.” Along with Richard Hanania, he discusses whether there really is a pro-abundance future for the Democrats. The conversation involves a comparison of the two parties, and a debate over what is happening on both sides of the political spectrum. Hanania mentions self-driving cars as a perfect experiment to test which side is more likely to embrace progress, and thus far it has been red states that have been more open to the technology. Hanania and Arm disagree strongly about JD Vance, and what he says about the future of the GOP. Recently, Rod Dreher made waves by suggesting that perhaps 30% to 40% of Republican staffers are Groypers. As Arm’s job involves dealing with this class of people, he has particular insight into that issue. Hanania is interested in not only whether they are personally fans of Nick Fuentes, but also what their views are about Ronald Reagan and how they think about political issues more generally. Arm also explains the dynamics of the recent NYC mayoral race. How did Mamdani end up winning? And why couldn’t the Republicans field a serious challenger? The conversation provides much to consider for those who believe that embracing markets and new technology is the best way to achieve economic growth but feel alienated from both major parties right now. Arm and Hanania also handicap the 2028 Democratic race, discussing how Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez might rise to the top due to the moderate wing being split, in the same way that Biden had a lane open to him in 2020. For more articles by Arm and other Manhattan Institute scholars, subscribe to the City Journal Substack. Related Links Jesse Arm, “Ezra Klein’s Blindspot” Richard Hanania, “The Broad Lessons of YIMBY” Richard Hanania, “Boomer Liberalism Must Be Overcome” (conversation with Derek Thompson) Richard Hanania interviews State Senator Scott Weiner on the YIMBY victory in California Timothy B. Lee and Kai Williams, “Waymo’s Next Five Cities Are All in Red States” JD Vance on the problems of Appalachia Get full access to Center for the Study of Partisanship and Ideology at www.cspicenter.com/subscribe

Key Metrics

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Pitches sent
20
From PodPitch users
Rank
#16690
Top 33.4% by pitch volume (Rank #16690 of 50,000)
Average rating
4.7
From 38 ratings
Reviews
3
Written reviews (when available)
Publish cadence
N/A
Episode count
73
Data updated
Feb 10, 2026
Social followers
25.4K

Public Snapshot

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Country
United States
Language
English
Language (ISO)
Release cadence
N/A
Latest episode date
Mon Nov 24 2025

Audience & Outreach (Public)

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Audience range
Under 4K / month
Public band
Reply rate band
Under 2%
Public band
Response time band
Private
Hidden on public pages
Replies received
Private
Hidden on public pages

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Presence & Signals

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Social followers
25.4K
Contact available
No
Masked on public pages
Sponsors detected
Private
Hidden on public pages
Guest format
Private
Hidden on public pages

Social links

No public profiles listed.

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Monthly listeners49,360
Reply rate18.2%
Avg response4.1 days
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4.7 / 538 ratings
Ratings38
Written reviews3

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Frequently Asked Questions About CSPI Podcast

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What is CSPI Podcast about?

Discussions with CSPI scholars and leading thinkers in science, technology, and politics. <br/><br/><a href="https://www.cspicenter.com?utm_medium=podcast">www.cspicenter.com</a>

How often does CSPI Podcast publish new episodes?

CSPI Podcast publishes on a variable schedule.

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