『The Man Who Knows Washington A Conversation with John Gizzi』のカバーアート

The Man Who Knows Washington A Conversation with John Gizzi

The Man Who Knows Washington A Conversation with John Gizzi

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For more than four decades, John Gizzi has been one of Washington's most persistent and well-connected political journalists. He covered the White House for "Human Events" beginning in 1979, accurately predicted the Republican takeover of Congress in 1994, and has reported from the briefing room through every administration since. Now chief political columnist and White House correspondent for Newsmax, Gizzi has interviewed presidents from Reagan and Carter to both Bushes and Trump. In this exclusive conversation with Donald T. Eason, Gizzi delivers a clear-eyed assessment of the Trump presidency. He describes Trump as the first modern president who never held elective or appointive office — a man who operates without the usual political filter. "What you see is what you get," Gizzi says. That unvarnished style helped him win over voters, but it also produced costly early missteps. Gizzi details the personnel failures of the first term with unusual candor: the appointment of Rex Tillerson as secretary of state after only a single prior meeting, the short-lived tenure of Defense Secretary James Mattis, and Trump's own admission that naming Jeff Sessions attorney general was his worst decision. Four years out of office, Gizzi argues, taught Trump to choose people he actually knew. The discussion ranges further: the evolving culture of the White House press corps, the fight over election integrity and the SAVE Act, the underestimated resilience of the Iranian regime, and the large wave of congressional retirements that will shape the 2026 midterms. Gizzi predicts Republicans will hold the Senate, though by a narrower margin, while the House remains among the closest in nearly a century. What emerges is a portrait of power from a reporter who has watched it operate up close for a generation — historically grounded, unsentimental, and unusually frank. An hour with one of Washington's most enduring political journalists.
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