Lulu Garcia Navarro
speaker
2,001 appearances
28 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 13 Jun
Lulu Garcia Navarro’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 13 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 3.
Appearances
So then was it hard for you to cast that vote knowing that context?
Do you blame President Biden for that?
Just understand where you stand on specific issues. For example, should local law enforcement be helping ICE carry out deportations?
Should migrants be sent to Guantanamo, to prisons in El Salvador?
I think there is a concern that people that get put into these systems, it's sort of like a black hole. It's a legal limbo.
But not ones that have been in the United States or people who have been caught at sea.
How have you seen the deportation working in the last three weeks since Trump has taken over?
You think it's ineffective? Yeah.
Do you take Donald Trump and his administration at face value that what they're interested in doing is deporting criminals as opposed to deporting immigrants?
As we've discussed, there are concerns about Democrats being too deferential to the more liberal parts of the party. Yes, on immigration, but also gender, LGBTQ rights, DEI, whatever it is. And these are all things that the right has been hammering Democrats on for a while. And it seems to be working.
So how do Democrats stand for what they believe in without being seen by voters as being outside of the mainstream?
Senator Ruben Gallego, thank you very much.
That's Senator Ruben Gallego. This conversation was produced by Seth Kelly. It was edited by Annabelle Bacon. Mixing by Sophia Landman. Original music by Dan Powell and Marion Lozano. Photography by Philip Montgomery. Our senior booker is Priya Matthew and Wyatt Orme is our producer. Our executive producer is Alison Benedict.
Special thanks to Kellen Browning, Ron Hansen, Afim Shapiro, Rory Walsh, Renan Borelli, Jeffrey Miranda, Jake Silverstein, Paula Schumann, and Sam Dulnick. If you like what you're hearing, follow or subscribe to The Interview wherever you get your podcasts. To read or listen to any of our conversations, you can always go to nytimes.com slash the interview.
And you can email us anytime at theinterviewatnytimes.com. Next week, David talks with Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer Ed Yong about experiencing burnout after his years reporting on COVID and how burning helped him recover.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro, and this is The Interview from The New York Times.
From The New York Times, this is The Interview. I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro. We live in a moment where things are more available than ever. You can whip out your phone right now and order lunch, bet on sports, listen to this podcast, watch porn, buy a car, meet a friend, get therapy from an AI bot. But all that convenience isn't making us any happier.
In fact, in the developed world, we are more lonely, anxious, and depressed than ever. Dr. Anna Lembke likens it to the plenty paradox. The more we have, the less satisfied we are. Lemke is a psychiatrist who works at Stanford University, and she's written extensively, including in her bestselling book, Dopamine Nation, about the science behind addiction.
Turns out our brains are wired to constantly seek stimulation, which our modern era delivers in overdrive. I'm sure if you look at your life, maybe there's something you are indulging in a little too frequently than is good for you.
For me, the turning point came at the start of the pandemic, when my sister died of liver failure brought on by alcoholism, something I shared with Dr. Lemke before our interview. It made me take a hard look at my life. After a lifetime of obesity, I ended up taking Ozempic, which curtailed my obsessive relationship with food. Then two years ago, I stopped drinking alcohol.
Showing 1841–1860 of 2,001 · page 93 of 101
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