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1 month ago | 
danieloppenheimer.substack.com | Daniel Oppenheimer |Chris Cillizza
My guest on the show today is Chris Cillizza. You may know from his many years writing for the Washington Post, his many years on-air for CNN, or his recent third act on Substack, but I know Chris from way back when, as a friend and classmate in the Loomis Chaffee class of 1994. We didn't stay in close touch after we graduated, but we’ve stayed friendly and have crossed paths occasionally in the 30 years since.
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Feb 6, 2025 | 
thespread.media | Rachel Baker |Daniel Oppenheimer |Allie Jones
News and analysis from two veteran editors who read it ALL to bring you juicy yarns, big ideas, deeply personal essays, hot goss, and the odd shopping tip—aka, the full Spread. Plus: original interviews, podcasts, and more. Come hungry!Today’s newsletter is free. (Cough, cough, sales funnel, something, something.) But if you want the full Spread, with all the fixins, every week? Become a paid subscriber here.
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Dec 4, 2024 | 
arcmag.org | Daniel Oppenheimer
There are two narratives of the conservative Christian writer Rod Dreher that I hold in creative tension. One is that he is in touch with something deep in both himself and the culture that leads to insights that a secular liberal like me will always miss.
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Nov 6, 2024 | 
post-gazette.com | Daniel Oppenheimer
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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Nov 5, 2024 | 
post-gazette.com | Daniel Oppenheimer |David Mills
I voted today, in a presidential election, on Nov. 5, 2024, and I noted the time, too, and I looked hard at the earnest faces of fellow citizens working the polling place. I was consciously preserving details that usually require no absorption at all, I think because this one felt different. I voted for democracyI voted for American democracy, with all its shaggy faults and myriad imperfections.
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Oct 31, 2024 | 
airmail.news | Daniel Oppenheimer |Timothy Shenk
Left Adrift: What Happened to Liberal Politics by Timothy Shenk Timothy Shenk’s new book, Left Adrift: What Happened to Liberal Politics, tries to weave together two stories and sometimes succeeds. One is about the rival careers of two of the major center-left political advisers of the past half-century, Stan Greenberg and Doug Schoen, each of whom has peddled his consultative wares not just in the U.S. but across the world, from the U.K. to South Africa, to Israel, to Ukraine.
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Sep 25, 2024 | 
arcmag.org | Daniel Oppenheimer
The year was 1995. The venture capitalist Ben Horowitz, who recently made news by endorsing Donald Trump for president, was in his late twenties, working as a computer engineer for a software company in Silicon Valley. He was good at his job, but not obviously headed for great things. Marc Andreessen, on the other hand, was a legend in the making. He was only twenty-two, but had already co-founded Netscape Communications, the world’s first great web browser company.
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Jul 29, 2024 | 
texasmonthly.com | Daniel Oppenheimer |Jeff Salamon
It’s been almost a decade since the Austin elementary school my kids attended, the school formerly known as Robert E. Lee Elementary, was the site of an early skirmish in the latest round of American culture wars. From 2015 to 2016, I was in the center of it all, along with my wife and a small group of similarly liberal and left-wing parents who organized to change the school’s name to something less awful.
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Jul 17, 2024 | 
science.org | Keenan A. Lacey |Rui Liu |Simon Cullen |Daniel Oppenheimer
AbstractDespite strong evidence that autonomy enhances motivation and achievement, few interventions for promoting student autonomy in higher education have been developed and empirically tested. Here, we demonstrate how two autonomy-supportive policies effectively increase classroom attendance and subject mastery.
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Apr 11, 2024 | 
persuasion.community | Daniel Oppenheimer
If you go to the official Rush Limbaugh website these days, what’s striking is both how sanitized an image of Limbaugh it projects and how much smaller this makes him seem. His eyes are in soft focus, with the slight glisten of a tear starting to form. The non-Rush pictures are of soldiers, children, and bright-eyed scholarship beneficiaries.
