China-Taiwan relations
Discover key takeaways from 6 podcast episodes about this topic.
Trump’s War Is Worse Than the Market Thinks (w/ Jeffrey Goldberg & Joe Weisenthal) | Bulwark Podcast
The ongoing Iran conflict exposes critical flaws in US leadership and strategy, while global markets dangerously underestimate its long-term economic fallout, from surging commodity prices to a potential weakening of the dollar's reserve status.
Iran War & Strait of Hormuz Energy Crisis Reveal Decline of U.S. Empire: Historian Alfred McCoy
Historian Alfred McCoy argues that Iran's strategic closure of the Strait of Hormuz, mirroring Egypt's Suez Canal move in 1956, signals a rapid decline in US global hegemony and exposes critical vulnerabilities in American military and economic strategy.
🚨 Trump Crosses GLOBAL RED LINE as CHAOS GROWS | Mea Culpa
The hosts dissect the Trump administration's alleged 'seizure' of Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro, arguing it was an illegal act of war driven by oil interests, setting a dangerous precedent for international relations and distracting from domestic issues.
LIVE: Meiselas and Cohen GO LIVE on BREAKING NEWS - 1/8/2026
The hosts critically analyze recent alleged government actions, including an ICE shooting, military invasions in Venezuela and threats to Greenland, and the handling of the Epstein files, framing them as deliberate authoritarian tactics and a destabilization of global order.
China SALIVATES Over Taiwan After Maduro Kidnapping
The US's 'extraordinary rendition' of Venezuela's Maduro is seen by China as an explicit affirmation of 'spheres of influence' doctrine, providing a potential playbook for its actions regarding Taiwan and the South China Sea.
Col. Larry Wilkerson: America’s Biggest Foreign Policy Mistake Just Blew Up in Venezuela
Colonel Larry Wilkerson argues that the US's intervention in Venezuela sets a dangerous international precedent, accelerates the destruction of the post-WWII global order, and pushes the world towards chaos and potential nuclear conflict.
