Check out this conversation with Larry Kotlikoff the economist about my memoir, LATE ADMISSIONS: CONFESSIONS OF A BLACK CONSERVATIVE, being published by Norton next Tuesday and available for preordering now:
larrykotlikoff.substack.com/p/glenn-loury-…

In this clip from TGS John McWhorter and I discuss the post-George Floyd, anti-police hysteria of the summer of 2020, when it was said to be 'open season' on black people.

Great article on Glenn Loury. nytimes.com/2024/05/08/opi… (Read the The New Yorker article linked in the piece, too.)

Finally, here is Charles Lehman of the Manhattan Institute opining on what it might take to fix problematic big city police departments (though Chicago's might be beyond repair...) (Tweeting all of this week's TGS clips today from a hospital bed...)

Here is the impressive Manhattan Institute scholar Charles Lehman at TGS talking about how to rein-in the cops: better training, enhanced retention and all of that. The full episode is at my Substack.

We're alive and kicking here at The Glenn Show! This week my guest is Charles Lehman, research fellow at the Manhattan Institute, who knows a ton about policing, crime and drugs in urban America. Here he shares his wisdom on how to deal with substance abuse.

At TGS this week I speak with investigative journalist Michael Shellenberger about his work on the 'Twitter Files'. In this clip he reports on the role that Elon Musk has played in opening things up at that platform to a wider range of discourse.

At TGS John McWhorter and I challenge Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison on his commitment to protecting residents in disadvantaged communities from the depredations of violent offenders. He answers by stating his (predictably liberal) views about solutions. And we demur.

At TGS this week John McWhorter and I interview Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison about controversy over his prosecution in 2021 of the police officers involved in the death of George Floyd. Here he passionately states his view on the Minneapolis cops, good, bad and ugly.

I had Amy Wax back at TGS this week and she showed why people are mad at her in this clip, where she explains the motivations and objectives of so-called 'racial realists.' My pushback is to come.

My guest at TGS this week is controversial Univ. Penn. law professor Amy Wax who has been severely disciplined by a committee of the Faculty Senate for creating a 'hostile learning environment.' Her principle offense? Repeatedly making true but unsettling statements of fact!

Hey guys! I'm branching out now (at the age of 75!) So, if you want to follow me on Instagram, you'll find me here;

instagram.com/therealglennlo…

Talking with John McWhorter this week at TGS I distinguish between 'race blindness' and 'race indifference,' warning the advocates of 'colorblindness' that embracing the former position does not require nor does it justify adopting the latter. I expand on that idea in this clip.

At TGS this week John McWhorter and I discuss, among other things, the conflict of visions at the Supreme Court about racial affirmative action and the 14th Amendment. In this clip I explain why I believe the conservatives have the better of that argument.

At TGS this week John McWhorter is back. This clip contrasts the reasoning of Justices Thomas and Jackson in that recent affirmative action case, pitting the 'colorblindness' against the 'systemic racism' arguments. We think these two esteemed jurist are talking past each other.

This week's TGS podcast guest is the distinguished attorney and evangelical Christian, Matthew Martens. We discuss his new book, 'Reforming Criminal Justice: A Christian Proposal.' In this clip he explains why he opposes the death penalty as it is currently practiced in the US.

Here's a reminder: everyone reading this should pre-order my memoir, 'LATE ADMISSIONS: Confessions of a Black Conservative,' due out from W. W. Norton on May 14. It's a page-turner, IIDSSM:
wwnorton.com/books/97803938…

This week at TGS I speak with Matt Martens about his new book, 'Reforming Criminal Justice: A Christian Proposal.' In this clip he he explains the moral problems with pretrial detentions, as he sees them.

My guest this week at TGS is Matthew Martens, a distinguished DC attorney (partner at WilmerHale and former SupCt. clerk.) He's a devote Christian. His new book, Reforming Criminal Justice: A Christian Proposal, is described in this clip. There's more at glennloury.substack.com