Former Rep. Adam Kinzinger criticizes Trump’s Iran policy on Slate’s 'What Next' podcast, illustrated with Capitol, Iran map, and tension symbols.
Former Rep. Adam Kinzinger criticizes Trump’s Iran policy on Slate’s 'What Next' podcast, illustrated with Capitol, Iran map, and tension symbols.
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Adam Kinzinger discusses Trump’s Iran approach on Slate’s “What Next” podcast

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Former Republican Rep. Adam Kinzinger appeared on Slate’s “What Next” to criticize President Donald Trump’s handling of Iran, warning that U.S. involvement could be defined by the president’s personal sense of when the conflict is “over,” and urging Congress to assert its role.

On March 19, 2026, Slate released an episode of its What Next podcast titled “Where Trump Went Wrong With Iran According to Adam Kinzinger (The Beginning),” according to the episode page.

The episode features Adam Kinzinger, a former Republican member of the U.S. House who represented Illinois’s 11th congressional district from 2011 to 2013 and Illinois’s 16th congressional district from 2013 to 2023. Kinzinger also served on the House select committee that investigated the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, and he has served in the Air Force and Air National Guard, reaching the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Slate’s episode page includes the tagline “Trump Says We Won. This Former Rep Says We’re Trapped.” During the conversation, Kinzinger questions the administration’s framing of progress in Iran and raises the prospect of an open-ended conflict shaped by Trump’s personal judgment.

The show is hosted by Mary Harris, Slate’s What Next host and managing editor. The episode credits list production staff including Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme, and Rob Gunther. The page also lists several listening platforms—including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Pocket Casts, and RSS—and notes that Slate Plus subscribers can listen to Slate podcasts without ads.

Slate’s page includes an excerpt in which Kinzinger describes a scenario where, in his view, the conflict’s endpoint is unclear: “The war in Iran is either already over, or almost over, or going to continue until Trump feels it is over in his bones? If you’re Congress, what are you supposed to do with that?”

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Illustration of a podcast studio analyzing Trump's hold on the GOP ahead of 2026 midterms, with political symbols and realistic lighting.
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Podcast examines Trump’s hold on the GOP ahead of the 2026 midterms

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A recent episode of Slate’s “What Next” looks at President Donald Trump’s influence over Republican voters and what it could mean for the 2026 midterm elections.

Young supporters of President Donald Trump voiced frustration over the ongoing war in Iran during the Conservative Political Action Conference in Grapevine, Texas, revealing a generational split in the Republican base. One month into U.S. strikes alongside Israel, attendees debated interventionism while older conservatives cheered the campaign. Trump skipped the event for the first time in a decade amid these tensions.

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On Sunday's broadcast of ABC's 'This Week,' anchor Jonathan Karl invoked Sun Tzu's 'The Art of War' to describe the opacity of President Donald Trump's statements on the Iran conflict. One month into Operation Epic Fury, Karl highlighted Trump's seemingly contradictory remarks about winding down or escalating military efforts. He noted shifts from claims of nearing objectives to threats against Iranian infrastructure.

President Donald Trump addressed the nation in a primetime speech on April 1, 2026, providing an update on the U.S. military engagement in Iran, now in its second month. He claimed swift victories, outlined simple objectives including crippling Iran's military and nuclear program, and predicted completion in two to three weeks. The address drew mixed reactions from Republicans and volatile market responses.

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US President Donald Trump stated on Friday in a letter to Congress that hostilities against Iran are «over». The announcement comes on the 60-day deadline for congressional authorization. Iran submitted a new conflict resolution proposal, but Trump said he was «not satisfied».

On the latest episode of his HBO show Real Time, host Bill Maher questioned Michigan Democratic Senator Elissa Slotkin about her party's widespread opposition to President Donald Trump's military actions against Iran. Maher pointed out that only Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman appeared to dissent from the Democratic line on Operation Epic Fury. Slotkin acknowledged successes in degrading Iran's capabilities while expressing reservations about the conflict's direction.

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Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Maryland Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said President Donald Trump’s move to blockade shipping to and from Iranian ports is unlikely to achieve the administration’s goal of reopening the Strait of Hormuz and argued the conflict is unlawful without congressional authorization.

 

 

 

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