Joe Rogan isn’t a politician, but his reach often surpasses that of elected officials. With millions tuning in to hear his candid takes, he’s become a cultural force that influences voters more than ...

The 2024 election showcased the power of podcasts in reaching voters, particularly with President Donald Trump’s base. Joe ...

Do you think we’re babies? Like, what is this?” asked Rogan, the most popular podcaster in the US and arguably the most ...

Similar to Rogan, he hosted an early 2000s reality show – "Road Rules" – and frequently toes the line between politically incorrect jokes and mildly political conversations on his podcast.

Joe Rogan explained how various events changed his mind about interviewing Trump, ranging from legal battles to the ...

President Trump is facing backlash from many of the podcasters and comedians who helped propel his return to power last year.

Rogan endorsed Trump in 2024 but has joined a cacophony of angry voices who have spoken out against the handling of the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.

If there was a position I clamor for more than anything in the world, it’s the position Joe Rogan was in leading up to the election. Kamala Harris should have gone to visit him. Donald Trump did.

Rogan, on the other hand, built a different kind of loyalty through his podcast, which appealed to many undecided voters by exploring political topics with a relatable, no-nonsense approach.

Sen. Bernie Sanders revealed what his priority would be if he was elected president, arguing that the influence of powerful lobbies and billionaires is a threat to democracy.

“Working class young voters, that’s the audience and demographic that Joe Rogan reaches out to,” Brian Smith, a political science professor at St. Edward’s University said.

Similar to Rogan, he hosted an early 2000s reality show – "Road Rules" – and frequently toes the line between politically incorrect jokes and mildly political conversations on his podcast.