The late Hoover fellow was a genius at weaving “giant ideas” into analyses of the problems, and the promise, of the world.

Free speech means citizens are willing both to question and to be questioned.

The second half of this year is likely to bring a surge in pent-up demand, especially in high-value service industries.

There’s no doubt: the minimum wage deprives low-skilled workers—especially young people—of an essential foothold on the job market.

How to grapple with Chinese ambitions—military, economic, and ideological.

The Abraham Accords established at least a nascent Arab-Israeli amity. Now educational programs can nurture it.

The push for open borders ignores the hard questions. How to ask—and answer—them.

At a time of countless programs for reform, Clint Bolick and Kate J. Hardiman champion reforms that will work.

The Biden administration gets no honeymoon from geopolitical dangers.

A new military-history book edited by Hoover fellow David Berkey explores the repeated collisions of rising and established powers.

Thirty-five years ago, a nuclear disaster unfolded in Ukraine. The Soviet empire, too, was about to melt down. Archival materials illuminate those times of danger and dissolution.