Of course kids should go to school and feel safe and we get to eat lunch.

Like, why is that political?

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast from Red, Wine, and Blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Rachel Vindman.

I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Amanda Weinstein.

And you're listening to The Suburban Women Problem.

Before we talk about the news and share our interview with this week's guest, we have an announcement. After four years and almost 200 episodes, we'll be ending the Suburban Women Problem soon and starting something new. It's been such an honor to have you all on this journey with us, and there will continue to

be podcast out of Red Wine and Blue. But we're in a very different political world right now than we

were when we started this show in 2021. And new challenges, call for new approaches. Our final

episode of the Suburban Women Problem will air on Wednesday, March 5th,

and after that, Red, Wine and Blue will release a series of short episodes called Okay,

But Why.

Women have so many questions right now about what's going on and why.

So we wanted to create some resources you can share with your friends.

That series will be available right here on your

podcast feed. If you have a question that you'd like to hear answered on okay but why,

please email us at the SWP pod at redwine. We'll still publish on substack and you'll continue

to hear from me, Amanda, and Jasmine occasionally as we continue to work

in this space and fight for democracy. So that said, what's been going on this past week?

Jasmine, I would love to hear how your community office hours went last weekend. Actually,

community office hours were great. I didn't really have like a format for it, right? So I held it at a local

coffee shop, a small business. And as soon as I got there, people were already there waiting

...