I'm not a big user of reddit. Let me correct that statement: I don't use it at all. But it obviously works for many people. And reddit might lose market share soon. Why?
Hoover Institution fellow Richard Epstein talks about the FIFA scandal and how rule makers can make the sport of soccer more interesting and appealing to US fans.
Tamara Cofman Wittes is back from the Middle East, so the Rational Security crew was back together yesterday intact. Between Tamara's trip and the Supreme Court's Zivotofsky decision, it was an unusually Israel-focused episode.
The multipolar world that has emerged from the brief moment of American unilateralism following the end of the Cold War has pitted the United States against strategic competitors in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. Taking advantage of American military and economic weakness, but more importantly acting on a very real perception that American policymakers are no longer capable of providing the leadership required to knit together a global order, Chinese, Russian, and Iranian leaders are busy carving out pieces of neighboring regions.
The Hoover Institution's D.C. office and Lawfare are having a reception for our recent book, Speaking the Law: The Obama Administration's Addresses on National Security Law (Hoover Institution Press Publication. Please join us for a drink and a discussion.
Condoleezza Rice received the first-ever "Inspire Greatness Award" yesterday at the KPMG Women's Leadership Summit. Rice was recognized by KPMG, the PGA of America, and the LPGA for her exemplary leadership at the highest levels, where she has helped pave the way for new generations of women leaders.
If Federal Reserve policy is as data-driven as officials say it is, that means the outcome of any central bank interest rate meeting is a wildcard, right?
One of the little-noticed political developments in the last four years is that the GOP, the party of whitebreads, has made far bigger strides than Democrats in promoting minorities to high political office.
