From Cafe and the Vox Media Podcast Network, welcome to stay tuned.

I'm Preet Barara.

We're living at a moment in time when there's a sort of political and cultural currency to

portraying yourself as a victim. The way you kind of get people to relate to you and

the way in which you kind of carve out space to be heard in the

public square is all too often by defining yourself in terms of how you've been

wrong. There's a sort of strange power and currency in that.

That's Frank Bruni.

He's a contributing opinion writer for the New York Times and a prolific author.

Bruni's new book is called The Age of Grievance. In it, he chronicles the recent

uptick in feelings of anger and injustice and the growing sense across the

political spectrum of having been wronged.

Bruny joins me this week to discuss how grievance has transformed our civic discourse,

why people have become so quick to take offense, and why humility is so important. That's

coming up. Stay tuned. Support for this podcast comes from Planned Parenthood. It's hard to imagine a world where we leave future generations

with fewer rights and freedoms.

Since the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade,

politicians in nearly every state

have introduced bills aimed at blocking people from getting the essential sexual

and reproductive care they need, including abortion.

Planned Parenthood believes everyone deserves access to care, and with supporters like like you they can reclaim our rights

and protect and expand access to abortion care. Visit Planned Parenthood

...