Articles
Will Failure In Iran Reshape How The US fights?
Veterans and voters have punished past administrations for costly wars, but these days many Americans don’t seem to care.
August 11, 2026
What if the Industrial Revolution wasn't sparked by the steam engine, but by a quiet legal revolution in how England handled property rights? Ben Southwood of Works in Progress argues that the Glorious Revolution of the 1680s unleashed British growth by empowering a Parliament composed of landowners who simplified their own tangled, inefficient property rights. Through thousands of case-by-case acts, they freed up land for investment, consolidated inefficient farm ownership, and enabled a boom in privately built roads, canals, and navigable rivers that created national markets. Along the way, you'll learn why roads once moved at 1.5 miles per hour, and how these centuries-old lessons about buying off holdouts might solve today's housing and infrastructure gridlock.
Listen to the episode here.
Articles
Veterans and voters have punished past administrations for costly wars, but these days many Americans don’t seem to care.
August 11, 2026
Articles
Lydia DePillis of the New York Times has published a pessimistic piece in the New York Times about the economic cost of our hot 2026 summer and future expected hot summers. In this podcast, I optimistically respond to her piece. Here is a very interesting example she reports on.
August 11, 2026
Articles
After Hormuz, global waterways will return to being sites of bloody contention.
August 10, 2026