Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Does Andrew Yang's $1000 promise violate campaign finance laws?
During the third presidential debate on Thursday night in Houston, candidate Andrew Yang raised a lot of eyebrows when he said, "My campaign will now give a freedom dividend of $1000 a month for an entire year to 10 American families."
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readDuring the third presidential debate on Thursday night in Houston, candidate Andrew Yang raised a lot of eyebrows when he said, "My campaign will now give a freedom dividend of $1000 a month for an entire year to 10 American families." His campaign website says "WIN $1,000 A MONTH -- no strings attached.” We look at whether this is legal.
The full episode
2 of 4
Malcolm Gladwell on the tragic consequences of misreading strangers- 0:00Who do black women voters support in the 2020 election?
- 11:33Does Andrew Yang's $1000 promise violate campaign finance laws?You’re reading this
- 19:56Malcolm Gladwell on why we're bad at reading strangers, which can produce tragic outcomes
- 34:47Jennifer Lopez deserves an Oscar for 'Hustlers,' says critic
The full episode
2 of 4Malcolm Gladwell on the tragic consequences of misreading strangers- 0:00Who do black women voters support in the 2020 election?
- 11:33Does Andrew Yang's $1000 promise violate campaign finance laws?You’re reading this
- 19:56Malcolm Gladwell on why we're bad at reading strangers, which can produce tragic outcomes
- 34:47Jennifer Lopez deserves an Oscar for 'Hustlers,' says critic