Lemonada.

This is Sarah Stewart-Holland.

This is Beth Silvers.

You're listening to Pantsu Politics, where we take a different approach to the news.

Thank you so much for joining us today. It is a big week here in America. We have primaries in New York and Colorado and Utah. Congress is in session. The Supreme Court will be releasing more decisions. And we have the first and earliest presidential debate on Thursday. Before we get to today's show, if you want our live reactions to that debate, you can join me on Substack and Beth on Patreon.

We will be live in the chats there for those who are subscribed.

And we'll also be a bit later with our regular show on Friday.

So if the episode is not in your feed, first thing in the morning, don't panic.

We just wanted to give you our thoughts on the debate.

So we'll need a little bit more time. We'll record early Friday morning and get that into

your feeds as quickly as possible. A huge thank you to Dylan and the team at Studio D for helping us do

that. Now today, we're going to talk about this big week, as well as several other headlines,

including Louisiana, requiring a version of the Ten Commandments to be posted in every classroom.

And then we're really excited to share a conversation with Jerusalem Dempsis, a staff writer at the Atlantic and hosted the podcast Good on Paper.

For years now, Jerusalem has been doing some of the best reporting, in our opinion, about housing in America.

So when we wanted to do an episode about the disparity between the massive amount of housing wealth in America and the number of Americans who cannot afford housing, Jerusalem was our first call.

And then outside of politics, we're going to talk about Kilotrave's premiere at the ERIS tour because nothing else matters.

Nothing else matters. That's the truth.

I mean, maybe a few things matter, but it does feel like the most fun topic that we have for you today.

And I can't wait to get there. But a little housekeeping first. If you are a premium member, first of all, thank you so much for your support.

We hope you've been enjoying our slow readalong of Alexis de Tocqueville's Democracy in America.

We're going to share our third installment

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