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Alex Kopytko is a ”radical centrist” that wants to understand the extremes. He has worked in politics and has studied public policy and political science. Alex argues that centrism is less about being a contrarian, it is about being able to change your mind and embrace an openness to new ideas. He is concerned about where the United States is headed and through conversations with people from all sides of the political spectrum, he wants to know how Americans can limit the tribalism that is flourishing. As someone that dances along the center-right of the political spectrum, Alex thinks the country needs to come together and talk to one another before it could be too late. This podcast covers domestic politics, as well as political philosophy, and international issues.
Alex Kopytko is a ”radical centrist” that wants to understand the extremes. He has worked in politics and has studied public policy and political science. Alex argues that centrism is less about being a contrarian, it is about being able to change your mind and embrace an openness to new ideas. He is concerned about where the United States is headed and through conversations with people from all sides of the political spectrum, he wants to know how Americans can limit the tribalism that is flourishing. As someone that dances along the center-right of the political spectrum, Alex thinks the country needs to come together and talk to one another before it could be too late. This podcast covers domestic politics, as well as political philosophy, and international issues.
Episodes

Tuesday Jun 02, 2026
CBS Gets DOGE'd
Tuesday Jun 02, 2026
Tuesday Jun 02, 2026
Alex breaks down the explosive shakeup at CBS News, where Bari Weiss's overhaul of 60 Minutes has triggered a newsroom revolt and raised questions about the future of one of America's most trusted institutions. From the firing of veteran journalists to Scott Pelley's remarkable public confrontation with Weiss's new executive producer, Alex examines whether this is a necessary reinvention—or the "DOGE-ing" of American journalism. Along the way, he explores what happens when powerful institutions are remade from the inside and why one veteran reporter decided to say the quiet part out loud.

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