Myles Parks

speaker

605 appearances 5 recordings 2 series first heard Jan 2026 last heard 2 Jul

Myles Parks’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 5 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 2.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment

The NPR Politics Podcast · What to watch in the race for North Carolina's open Senate seat · 23 Feb 2026 podcast

But there has been a fair amount of enforcement activity there, right, Colin?

So what does Whatley do from there then?

I guess as a candidate who is so directly tied to President Trump, do you expect him to separate himself in some way over the next eight months from President Trump?

Or how is he going to go about this?

And we're back.

And we've been talking about the Senate race in North Carolina, but I want to turn for a moment to another competitive race that's unfolding right now in the primary there, which is for the 4th Congressional District.

This is a safe Democratic seat, but there is currently a competitive Democratic primary going on.

Colin, can you tell us what's going on there?

Yeah, I feel like, Ashley, one of the things that was interesting to me about just watching this race is just that Alam is running on this Abolish Ice campaign, which I feel like a couple months ago, it felt like I wasn't seeing anywhere.

And I feel like if she's able to win this primary running on that message, I don't know.

That, to me, is interesting for a lot of different reasons.

Yeah.

And Ashley, another storyline to watch in North Carolina is that this is one of the states that redrew its House map in response to President Trump asking Republican-controlled states to try to redraw their maps to make it easier for Republicans to keep control of the House of Representatives.

How could that impact everything this year?

I feel like we look at Congress and we're like, why doesn't this work really well?

And then you're like, wait, we put a group of the most ideologically, like, I don't know.

It just makes so much sense when you think of it that way, that like there's only these handful of competitive districts.

And generally, it's a group of people who are picked by the most ideologically angry people on both sides.

Of course, they're not going to be incentivized to compromise generally.

I don't know.

Showing 501–520 of 605 · page 26 of 31