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The Bulwark Podcast is a news, opinion and interview show hosted by Tim Miller. The podcast is released every weekday and published in audio and video form. [17] Until February 2024, the podcast was hosted by Charlie Sykes. [18] The show launched on December 21, 2018. [19]
Tim Miller (born December 25, 1981) is an American libertarian [2] political commentator, writer and former political consultant.He was communications director for the Jeb Bush 2016 presidential campaign, but that year became an early and prominent Republican critic of Donald Trump.
Founded in 1985 by the Near South Planning Board and originally called the Printers Row Book Fair, it was initially intended to attract visitors to the Printers Row neighborhood on Chicago's near South Side, which had previously been a major publishing hub. [3] The Chicago Tribune acquired the festival from the Near South Planning Board in 2002 ...
Sykes, 69, said Feb. 9 will be his last day putting out his "Morning Shots" newsletter and podcast for The Bulwark, which he co-founded in 2019. Sykes will remain a contributor for MSNBC, ...
Sykes was the founder and editor-at-large of The Bulwark and host of "The Bulwark Podcast" from 2018 to 2023. He left The Bulwark on February 9, 2024. [21] At the time, he stated that he would continue writing and giving commentary, including at MSNBC, but at a more measured pace. [22]
The fair focuses on art books and small press publishing featuring independent artists, publishers, presses and printmakers. The genre of materials represented ranges from traditional artist's book publishers and printing to comics, zines and alternative press materials. The fair was founded by the artists Aay Preston-Myint and Alexander Valentine.
On October 9, 1893, the day designated as Chicago Day, the fair set a world record for outdoor event attendance, drawing 751,026 people. The debt for the fair was soon paid off with a check for $1.5 million (equivalent to $52.5 million in 2024). [4] Chicago has commemorated the fair with one of the stars on its municipal flag. [5]
Last writes frequently for The Wall Street Journal and has also written for the Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, the New York Post, Salon, The Washington Times, Slate, the New York Press, First Things, the Claremont Review of Books, and other publications. He has appeared on several radio and television outlets.