Ezra Klein

What are the things that really don't get discussed, even though they seem to you like they are fundamental?

What are the things that really don't get discussed, even though they seem to you like they are fundamental?

I like that answer quite a bit. We always end the show on book recommendations. And because you've also done a wonderful number of children's books and even graphic novels, I'm going to ask it to you a little bit different.

I like that answer quite a bit. We always end the show on book recommendations. And because you've also done a wonderful number of children's books and even graphic novels, I'm going to ask it to you a little bit different.

What are two books you'd recommend to the audience for adults? And what are two children's books you'd recommend?

What are two books you'd recommend to the audience for adults? And what are two children's books you'd recommend?

Yeah, that often seems to be a secret of highly solidarity-oriented societies.

Yeah, that often seems to be a secret of highly solidarity-oriented societies.

That's true, too. How about children's books? Are there two children's books that you've just loved over the years?

That's true, too. How about children's books? Are there two children's books that you've just loved over the years?

Margaret Atwood, your new book is Burning Questions. What a pleasure. Thank you so much.

Margaret Atwood, your new book is Burning Questions. What a pleasure. Thank you so much.

Thank you. The Ezra Klein Show is a production of New York Times Opinion. It is produced by Roger Karma, Annie Galvin, and Jeff Geld. Fact-checked by Michelle Harris, Kate Sinclair, and Mary Marge Locker. Original music is by Isaac Jones and mixing by Jeff Geld. Our executive producer is Irene Noguchi. Special thanks to Shannon Busta, Christine Samuluski, Coral Ann Howells, and Brooks Busem.

Thank you. The Ezra Klein Show is a production of New York Times Opinion. It is produced by Roger Karma, Annie Galvin, and Jeff Geld. Fact-checked by Michelle Harris, Kate Sinclair, and Mary Marge Locker. Original music is by Isaac Jones and mixing by Jeff Geld. Our executive producer is Irene Noguchi. Special thanks to Shannon Busta, Christine Samuluski, Coral Ann Howells, and Brooks Busem.

You go back a couple of decades in American politics, and it is extremely common to have members of the House who represent a district that was won at the presidential level by the other party. But year by year, election by election, it's becoming a lot less common. At this point, only a handful of Democrats represent districts that Donald Trump won.

You go back a couple of decades in American politics, and it is extremely common to have members of the House who represent a district that was won at the presidential level by the other party. But year by year, election by election, it's becoming a lot less common. At this point, only a handful of Democrats represent districts that Donald Trump won.

But one of them is Marie Glusenkamp-Perez from Washington's 3rd District. And Glusenkamp-Perez doesn't sound like other Democrats. She's a pretty different economic philosophy they do, one built around the right to repair, built around, I would say, a moral critique.

But one of them is Marie Glusenkamp-Perez from Washington's 3rd District. And Glusenkamp-Perez doesn't sound like other Democrats. She's a pretty different economic philosophy they do, one built around the right to repair, built around, I would say, a moral critique.

of what our economics has come to look like, who we value, what we value, the way we have lost respect for those who work with our hands, and the economy has become profoundly imbalanced towards a consumerism away from a producerism, which makes it particularly interesting in this moment. Because all of a sudden,

of what our economics has come to look like, who we value, what we value, the way we have lost respect for those who work with our hands, and the economy has become profoundly imbalanced towards a consumerism away from a producerism, which makes it particularly interesting in this moment. Because all of a sudden,