Halloween Special: Bravo’s Villains & Menendez Brothers ft. Carlos King & Colonel Kurtz

Meghan interviews Fox News anchor and executive editor of The Story, Martha MacCallum, who will co-anchor the network's election night coverage. They have a thought-provoking conversation about the unique pressures of covering election nights and the importance of journalistic integrity. Martha offers behind-the-scenes insights into handling political tensions and how media rhetoric shapes voter sentiment. They delve into the evolving role of gender in politics, the nation’s mental health, and the struggles faced by working moms, sharing honest advice on balancing career ambitions with family life.

In this special Halloween themed episode, Meghan and Miranda get into the spirit by blending spooky tales and costumes with a look at the unsettling side of today’s political climate. Meghan introduces her new Substack, crafted to demystify the often-frightening world of politics and offer relief from the election-season stress haunting everyone this year. Joined by Bravo expert Carlos King, the hosts dive into Bravo’s own house of horrors, dissecting the latest Real Housewives drama, including Tamra’s villainous behavior. They wrap things up with a preview of a chilling true-crime deep dive into the Menendez Brothers case with YouTuber Colonel Kurtz, exploring the media’s portrayal of the tragic story and the dark history that continues to captivate audiences.

Meghan McCain welcomes Allie Beth Stuckey to the podcast for an engaging discussion on the role of empathy in politics, inspired by Stuckey’s new book, Toxic Empathy. Together, they explore the complexities of empathy in political discourse and its potential to cloud judgment, particularly with the 2024 election approaching. The conversation also delves into the challenges of navigating conservative media, the importance of critical thinking in political decision-making, and the evolving dynamics of the Republican Party. Meghan and Allie offer thoughtful cultural commentary while addressing audience questions and reflecting on the current political climate.

In this episode, Meghan is joined by Fox News contributor Joe Concha. First, Meghan responds to the Twitter drama and the backlash she’s facing for not endorsing Kamala Harris. Then, Joe and Meghan dive into the big topics: Kamala Harris’ plagiarism scandal and her upcoming interview with Bret Baier. They’ll also have some fun discussing why Meghan wouldn’t go hunting with Minnesota’s Governor Tim Walz and why they think Josh Shapiro should’ve been in Walz’s shoes instead. Plus, they’ll tackle media shake-ups and what might happen if Trump wins in 2024.

Meghan and Miranda kick things off with a fun, candid chat about their friendship—how they first met at iHeart Radio, their Bravo obsessions, and their fondness for people who drink whole milk and love horror movies. Then, in the main segment, guests Mary Katharine Ham and Guy Benson dive into the latest political chatter, discussing Vice President Kamala Harris's shaky poll numbers, her media blitz, and their thoughts on Trump potentially taking the lead...

Today we’re joined by Democratic strategist Tim Hogan and political reporter Salena Zito for a deep dive into the 2024 election. Tim discusses why the current Democratic media strategy is faltering, particularly as Kamala Harris struggles in the polls, and what the party needs to do to win back voters. Salena highlights Pennsylvania's pivotal role in determining the election's outcome, with Trump gaining momentum in key battlegrounds. We also touch on the growing buzz surrounding Kamala’s media appearances and explore how economic concerns are shaping voter sentiment. Don’t miss these timely insights!

In this surprise episode of CMC, we’re joined by Daily Mail correspondent Nikki Schwab for an early release covering this week's VP debate. Kicking things off, we discuss the future of 'Real Housewives' with Tamra Judge at the center—has the ‘mean girl’ era come to an end? Then, we dive into the recent vice-presidential debate, unpacking the surprisingly civil tone between JD Vance and Tim Walz, and whether their performances swayed voters. Plus, what’s the deal with Doug Emhoff's past?

Variety's Editor-in-Chief, Ramin Setoodeh, joins Meghan for a deep dive into the intersection of Hollywood and politics. From the legacy of "Joker: Folie à Deux" at the Venice Film Festival to the polarizing media strategies of public figures like Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, Ramin offers insight into how politics shape the entertainment industry. The conversation explores the growing influence of conservative media figures like Russell Brand, the future of celebrity involvement in politics, and how "SNL" parodies may impact public opinion. Ramin also shares his must-watch list for the fall and his thoughts on what went wrong with "Megalopolis."

Meghan McCain and her co-host Miranda chat about life updates, including Meghan’s hair color change and her daughter's birthday plans. Meghan interviews Seena Ghaznavi, covering topics like turning 40, parenting challenges, New York City politics, Kamala Harris’s campaign strategy, and celebrity involvement in politics. Seena shares insights from his podcast, 'Fraudsters,' and his new show, 'The Foreign Report,' delving into geopolitics, fraud, and the current political landscape.

Meghan McCain welcomes Eliana Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Washington Free Beacon, for an in-depth discussion about the blurred lines between media and politics. They delve into a recent scandal, examining its implications for journalistic integrity and the public's perception of journalists in political circles. Meghan and Eliana also analyze the growing number of sex scandals in politics, including controversies involving figures like Matt Gaetz and Mark Robinson. The conversation shifts to the tight presidential race, discussing Kamala Harris's unconventional campaign approach and why Trump continues to hold sway in key battleground states. As they navigate this complex political landscape, they pose the pressing question: Can politics ever be free from tabloid-style drama?