
Two years and more than 200,000 downloads later, You Might Be Right has inspired listeners across the country. In recognition of this milestone, we invited some of our most avid listeners to participate in an episode by asking Governors Bredesen and Haslam questions about the podcast, about their time in office, or current hot topics.…

In this episode, our hosts, former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam, speak with Michael Kratsios, former Chief Technology Officer of the United States, about the most compelling use cases for AI, and if Ai has been as disruptive as we thought it might be a year ago. Nearly a year after the first…

Our hosts former Tennessee Governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam, discuss the history, significance, and future of presidential debates with Frank Fahrenkopf.

The governors of Utah and Colorado join Governors Bredesen and Haslam to discuss their initiative to encourage Americans to disagree better Senator Baker’s career was once described as “a product of his unique capacity to win the confidence and trust of even those with whom he fundamentally disagreed.” It’s harder to find Baker’s style in…

A historian and political scientist join the governors to examine America’s presidential election process.

The governors reflect on our country’s two-party system and their own party affiliations.

A national political reporter for Politico and the chief correspondent for The Washington Post join the governors to discuss covering the election. Traditional media has long played an important role in presidential elections by informing voters about the views and backgrounds of candidates for public office, facilitating debate and dialogue between candidates and voters, and…

A political scientist and Wall Street Journal columnist join the governors to discuss our two-party system and if a third-party candidate could be successful.

A data journalist and political commentator join the governors to discuss the presidential primary process and potential reforms. In the 1970s, the two major political parties enacted a series of reforms that aimed to make the presidential primary process – which varies by state, and by party – more democratic and transparent. How have these…