The 1600
The 1600 is Newsweek’s deep dive into the power, politics and personalities shaping the White House and Washington at large. From inside-the-Beltway maneuvering to the decisions that ripple far beyond it, the show delivers sharp analysis, reporting-driven insight, and clear context on the presidency, Congress, elections, and the forces influencing U.S. leadership. Each episode cuts through the noise to explain not just what’s happening in American politics—but why it matters.
85 Episodes
Is Donald Trump Capable of Ego Death? w/ Anthony Scaramucci
The Mooch is back. Anthony Scaramucci joins Carlo Versano to talk about his new book, All the Wrong Moves, and the long chain of decisions that he believes led America to this political moment. In a candid conversation with Carlo Versano, the former White House communications director reflects on the rise of Donald Trump, the future of the American Dream, and why so many voters have lost faith in the system. It all leads to one final question: Is Donald Trump capable of ego death?
How Both Parties Are Failing America’s Young Men, w/ Andrew Yang and Lisa Britton
Andrew Yang and Lisa Britton join Carlo Versano to discuss AI, jobs, and the issues affecting young men today. From automation and education to dating, loneliness, and politics, they explore what's driving these trends and what solutions could help turn them around. Plus, Yang weighs in on AI regulation, universal basic income, and whether he could run for office again.
Jessica Tarlov on Working at Fox News and Building a New American Center
Jessica Tarlov joins Carlo Versano to discuss her new book I Disagree: Winning Arguments Without Losing Friends. The Fox News contributor and co-host of The Five shares what it's like being the liberal voice on the network, navigating criticism from President Trump, and why Americans need to relearn how to disagree without severing relationships. They also discuss the future of the Democratic Party, the rise of "raging moderates," and the challenges of balancing politics, media and family life.
The Ground Zero Scars Hidden in Plain Sight After 25 Years | The 1600
A quarter century after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, Newsweek's Carlo Versano takes viewers on an exclusive tour around the World Trade Center site in Lower Manhattan with the Port Authority, where covert reminders of what happened that day are everywhere ... if you know where to look. These are the wounds of 9/11 found outside the memorial and museum.
Is The West Sowing The Seeds of It’s Own Demise? W/ Dr. Gad Saad
Dr. Gad Saad joins The 1600 to discuss his book Suicidal Empathy and the argument that excessive compassion, when applied without limits, can undermine societies and institutions. Carlo and Gad talk immigration, crime, homelessness, Islam, Israel and Gaza, Canada's healthcare system, and whether Western civilization is equipped to correct its current course.
A Democrat Who Understands the Assignment w/ Rep. Jake Auchincloss
Congressman Jake Auchincloss joins The 1600 to talk about the housing crisis, wealth inequality, healthcare costs, social media regulation, and the future of the Democratic Party. He also weighs in on Israel, Iran, Trump's foreign policy, COVID school closures, and what Democrats need to do to win back voters ahead of the 2026 midterms and beyond.
Is Donald Trump Capable of Ego Death? w/ Anthony Scaramucci
The Mooch is back. Anthony Scaramucci joins Carlo Versano to talk about his new book, All the Wrong Moves, and the long chain of decisions that he believes led America to this political moment. In a candid conversation with Carlo Versano, the former White House communications director reflects on the rise of Donald Trump, the future of the American Dream, and why so many voters have lost faith in the system. It all leads to one final question: Is Donald Trump capable of ego death?
How Both Parties Are Failing America’s Young Men, w/ Andrew Yang and Lisa Britton
Andrew Yang and Lisa Britton join Carlo Versano to discuss AI, jobs, and the issues affecting young men today. From automation and education to dating, loneliness, and politics, they explore what's driving these trends and what solutions could help turn them around. Plus, Yang weighs in on AI regulation, universal basic income, and whether he could run for office again.
Jessica Tarlov on Working at Fox News and Building a New American Center
Jessica Tarlov joins Carlo Versano to discuss her new book I Disagree: Winning Arguments Without Losing Friends. The Fox News contributor and co-host of The Five shares what it's like being the liberal voice on the network, navigating criticism from President Trump, and why Americans need to relearn how to disagree without severing relationships. They also discuss the future of the Democratic Party, the rise of "raging moderates," and the challenges of balancing politics, media and family life.
The Ground Zero Scars Hidden in Plain Sight After 25 Years | The 1600
A quarter century after the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, Newsweek's Carlo Versano takes viewers on an exclusive tour around the World Trade Center site in Lower Manhattan with the Port Authority, where covert reminders of what happened that day are everywhere ... if you know where to look. These are the wounds of 9/11 found outside the memorial and museum.
Is The West Sowing The Seeds of It’s Own Demise? W/ Dr. Gad Saad
Dr. Gad Saad joins The 1600 to discuss his book Suicidal Empathy and the argument that excessive compassion, when applied without limits, can undermine societies and institutions. Carlo and Gad talk immigration, crime, homelessness, Islam, Israel and Gaza, Canada's healthcare system, and whether Western civilization is equipped to correct its current course.
A Democrat Who Understands the Assignment w/ Rep. Jake Auchincloss
Congressman Jake Auchincloss joins The 1600 to talk about the housing crisis, wealth inequality, healthcare costs, social media regulation, and the future of the Democratic Party. He also weighs in on Israel, Iran, Trump's foreign policy, COVID school closures, and what Democrats need to do to win back voters ahead of the 2026 midterms and beyond.
