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Featured

Omicron Sounds The Death Knell For Globalization 2.0

by Niall Fergusonvia Bloomberg
Sunday, December 5, 2021

On top of an intensifying cold war between the U.S. and China and other seismic changes, the rapid spread of Covid-19’s newest variant could finish off our most recent phase of global integration.

Featured

Misremembering Pearl Harbor

by Victor Davis Hansonvia American Greatness
Sunday, December 5, 2021

The tactically brilliant but strategically crazy attack on Pearl Harbor unleashed incalculable furor against a once sophisticated Japanese empire, which foolishly attacked the United States at peace.

Featured

Freedom, Conservatism, And The Common Good

by Peter Berkowitzvia Real Clear Politics
Monday, December 6, 2021

Because of their national spirit, Edmund Burke cautioned Parliament in his 1775 “Speech on Conciliation,” the Americans’ opposition to taxation without representation required “an unusual degree of care and calmness.” The growth of the population and the colonies’ outsized commercial contribution to the British empire by themselves counseled every reasonable effort to compromise.

Featured

In Depth With Victor Davis Hanson

interview with Victor Davis Hansonvia C-SPAN
Monday, December 6, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson talks about war, politics, and citizenship in the United States.

Featured

Mafia-Like Business Systems In China: Xi’s Crackdown In Context

Tuesday, December 7, 2021
Hoover Institution, Stanford University

The Hoover Institution hosts Mafia-Like Business Systems in China: Xi’s Crackdown in Context on Tuesday, December 7 from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. PST.

Event
Analysis and Commentary
Analysis and Commentary

Hoover Book Club: Stephen Haber On "The Battle Over Patents: History And Politics Of Innovation"

Monday, December 6, 2021
Hoover Institution, Stanford University

A discussion with Stephen Haber on his latest book, The Battle over Patents: History and Politics of Innovation moderated by Bill Whalen on Monday, December 6 at 10AM PT/1:00PM ET.

Event
Analysis and Commentary

Slave Prices In New York And New Jersey

via Hoover Podcasts
Friday, December 3, 2021

A History Working Group seminar with Michael Douma.

Analysis and Commentary

Michael Faye And Paul Niehaus On GiveDirectly

interview with Russ Robertsvia EconTalk
Monday, December 6, 2021

Economic theory teaches that people make choices that provide them with the greatest benefit. So why not extend this idea to the realm of charity? Economists and social entrepreneurs Michael Faye and Paul Niehaus of GiveDirectly argue that giving people cash with no strings attached is the most cost-effective means of helping the poorest people in the world and their communities.

Analysis and Commentary

The Education Exchange: Black Children Denied Equal Access To Foster Care, Adoption

interview with Paul E. Petersonvia The Education Exchange
Monday, December 6, 2021

A senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Naomi Schaefer Riley, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Schaefer Riley’s new book, No Way to Treat a Child: How the Foster Care System, Family Courts, and Racial Activists Are Wrecking Young Lives.

Interviews
Interviews

Niall Ferguson On The Gods Of History (Part 1)

interview with Niall Fergusonvia The Pull Request
Friday, December 3, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Niall Ferguson discusses why we're always preparing for the wrong catastrophe, the difference between Jews and the Scots, and what's his deal with Fukuyama.

Interviews

Michael McFaul: Biden Should Lay Out ‘Credible’ Commitments To Ukraine

interview with Michael McFaulvia MSNBC
Friday, December 3, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Michael McFaul discusses comments made by President Biden concerning his intent to take action if Russia invades Ukraine. Presidents Biden and Putin are expected to talk early next week, and McFaul suggests Biden should “be more specific about what those measures are,” lay out “credible” commitments, and hold Putin accountable for his argument that Ukraine is a threat to Russian security. “We need to underscore that this narrative is not acceptable.”

Interviews

John Cochrane On The Larry Kudlow Show

interview with John H. Cochranevia Larry Kudlow Show
Saturday, December 4, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow John Cochrane discusses inflation and the economy.

Interviews

The Victor Davis Hanson Show: The Agrarian

interview with Victor Davis Hansonvia The Victor Davis Hanson Show
Saturday, December 4, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson reminisces about life on the farm and the state of modern agriculture.

Interviews

The American College Crack-Up – With Niall Ferguson

interview with Niall Fergusonvia Call Me Back
Saturday, December 4, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Niall Ferguson discusses higher education and what he is doing to bring freedom including freedom of speech, freedom to be curious, and freedom to question everything back to the college experience with University of Austin.

Interviews

Matt Pottinger: The Rollback Of Free Market Policies In China

interview with Matt Pottingervia CBS News
Sunday, December 5, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Matt Pottinger discusses China and its undoing of key free market policies of the last 40 years as well as how the crackdowns against capitalism, strict controls on booming sectors including private companies and wealthy individuals, smack of Maoist repression.

Agriculture
Interviews

Richard Epstein On The John Batchelor Show: The New Deal And The Takings Clause.

interview with Richard A. Epsteinvia The John Batchelor Show
Sunday, December 5, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Richard Epstein discusses his Defining Ideas article "Labor Law And “Takings” Clause Collide." Part 2 of the interview is available here.

Interviews

Tyler Goodspeed On Full Measure

interview with Tyler Goodspeedvia Full Measure with Sharyl Attkisson
Monday, December 6, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Tyler Goodspeed discusses the economy, inflation, and how the Biden administration's policies are impacting the economy.

Interviews

The Victor Davis Hanson Show: Courts And Cases

interview with Victor Davis Hansonvia The Victor Davis Hanson Show
Saturday, December 4, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson talks about Miranda Devine’s new book The Laptop from Hell, how court cases are used for political advantage, and Kamala Harris’ vice presidency.

Interviews

Anger, Shame, Sadness, And Race In America (Glenn Loury And John McWhorter)

interview with Glenn Louryvia The Glenn Show
Friday, December 3, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Glenn Loury examines whether he is wasting his time talking about racism; how his family shaped his attitude toward race; his past views on radicalism; as well as whether his anger is necessary.

Interviews

Richard Epstein On The John Batchelor Show: Filibuster Watch.

interview with Richard A. Epsteinvia The John Batchelor Show
Saturday, December 4, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Richard Epstein discusses his Defining Ideas article "Voting Act Doesn’t Deliver “For The People.” Part 2 of the interview is available here.

Interviews

Federal Reserve Rate Hikes In 2022 May Not Stall Inflation: Tyler Goodspeed

interview with Tyler Goodspeedvia Fox Business
Monday, December 6, 2021

Hoover Institution fellow Tyler Goodspeed says that two potential rate hikes in 2022 may not be enough to combat rising consumer prices.

In the News
In the News

The Historian’s Approach To Understanding Terrorism

featuring H. R. McMastervia Lawfare
Sunday, December 5, 2021

H.R. McMaster’s 2020 book, “Battlegrounds: The Fight to Defend the Free World,” argues very powerfully for the centrality of historical understanding for addressing the world’s greatest challenges.

In the News

Ardeshir Zahedi And The Zahedi Archives At Hoover

Friday, December 10, 2021
Hoover Institution, Stanford University

The Hoover Institution Library & Archives hosts "Ardeshir Zahedi and the Zahedi Archives at Hoover" on Friday, December 10, 2021 at 10:00 AM - 1:00 PM PT.

Event
In the News

The Legacy Of George P. Shultz

mentioning George P. Shultzvia Berkley Center for Religion, Peace & World Affairs
Tuesday, December 7, 2021

On February 6, 2021, George P. Shultz, one of this country’s most distinguished public servants, passed away at age 100. Shultz had served in three U.S. administrations as secretary of labor, director of the Office of Management and Budget, secretary of the Treasury, and secretary of state. After the 1986 Reykjavik Summit, he led negotiations with the Soviet Union that led in December 1987 to the Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty.

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Analysis and Commentary

Davis On Saez And Zucman

by David R. Hendersonvia EconLog
Monday, March 4, 2019

We can only hope that in their forthcoming book on tax justice, Saez and Zucman will say the things they didn’t say in their op-ed. We can hope that they’ll help us with two empirical questions. First, what was really happening in the era of high rates? Second, why don’t they think we should worry about how taxes will affect growth? Furthermore, we can hope that they will explain their underlying philosophical position—what do they mean by “justice,” and why do they think we should share their views?

Interviews

‘The Case For Trump’ By Victor Davis Hanson

interview with Victor Davis Hansonvia The Bookmonger
Monday, March 4, 2019

Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses his new book The Case for Trump.

Analysis and Commentary

Trump’s Future On The Menu

by Niall Fergusonvia Boston Globe
Monday, March 4, 2019

In the entrance to the US Senate Members’ Dining Room, there’s an old menu from March 24, 1941. On the back, presumably to record a bet, seven senators wrote the dates when they thought their country would enter World War II. Theodore G. Bilbo, a Democrat from Mississippi, thought “never.” So did D. Worth Clark, one of the two senators from Idaho. Millard Tydings of Maryland guessed either July 14, 1941 “or 1961.” A fourth senator thought Sept. 17, 1945.

Featured

What's Behind The Disturbing Reemergence Of Anti-Semitism?

by Russell A. Bermanvia The Hill
Monday, March 4, 2019

Anti-Semitism is undergoing a worrisome resurgence. The shootings at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh last October is part of a broader pattern: the anti-Jewish slogans at the Charlottesville demonstration in 2017; violent attacks on Jewish institutions in Belgium and France; attempts to storm two synagogues in Paris during an anti-Israel riot; assaults on Jewish men wearing the traditional kippa in the streets of Berlin.

Featured

The Battle For American Minds

by Amy Zegartvia The Atlantic
Monday, March 4, 2019

Russia’s 2016 election interference was only the beginning. New tactics and deep fakes are probably coming soon.

Analysis and Commentary

The Education Exchange: Subject Tests For Prospective Elementary Teachers Have High Failure Rates

by Paul E. Petersonvia The Education Exchange
Monday, March 4, 2019

A new study finds that astonishingly high numbers of elementary school teacher candidates fail their professional licensing tests each year, with the highest failure rates among candidates of color. The tests assess subject knowledge in English, science, mathematics, and social studies. The study, conducted by the National Council on Teacher Quality (NCTQ), also finds that teacher preparation programs give little attention to the content knowledge that teacher candidates need.

Analysis and Commentary

Jacob Vigdor On The Seattle Minimum Wage

by Russ Robertsvia EconTalk
Monday, March 4, 2019

Jacob Vigdor of the University of Washington talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the impact of Seattle's minimum wage increases in recent years. Vigdor along with others from the Evans School of Public Policy and Governance have tried to measure the change in employment, hours worked, and wages for low-skilled workers in Seattle. He summarizes those results here arguing that while some workers earned higher wages, some or all of the gains were offset by reductions in hours worked and a reduction in the rate of job creation especially for low-skilled workers.

Analysis and Commentary

These Women Were Denied Veteran Status For Decades. Congress Can’t Overlook Them Again.

by Elizabeth Cobbsvia The Washington Post
Monday, March 4, 2019

Women were among the last U.S. soldiers to return home from World War I. They will also be among the last honored if an overdue but welcome bipartisan bill pending in the Senate passes.

Featured

Cost-Effective Approaches To Save The Environment, With Bjorn Lomborg

interview with Bjorn Lomborgvia Uncommon Knowledge
Monday, March 4, 2019

Bjorn Lomborg breaks down the costs of current proposed policies to relieve climate change and proposes cost-effective and economically feasible alternative solutions.

Featured

Conservatism And The People

by Peter Berkowitzvia City Journal
Sunday, March 3, 2019

From Burke to Buckley to Trump, the Right has always had a populist current.

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The opinions expressed in the Hoover Daily Report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Hoover Institution or Stanford University.