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In the News

What Cory Booker’s Exit Means For Charter Schooling

cited Terry M. Moevia Forbes
Tuesday, January 14, 2020

On Monday, New Jersey senator Cory Booker announced that he’s ending his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. While the postmortem will focus on broader questions, it’s worth noting what his exit highlights about the complicated relationship Democrats have with charter schools.

In the News

Buckle Up For Another Facebook Election

quoting Alex Stamosvia The New York Times
Friday, January 10, 2020

By opting not to change the company’s political advertising rules, Mark Zuckerberg has ensured another election shaped by the social network.

FeaturedPolitics

The Odds On A Contested Convention, And A Tie On Nov. 3

by Bill Whalenvia Real Clear Politics
Sunday, January 12, 2020

Although a single vote has yet to be cast in Iowa or New Hampshire, it’s tempting to ponder a pair of summer and autumnal spectacles that probably will go unmentioned in next Tuesday’s debate in Iowa, the seventh such gathering of President Trump’s challengers: a brokered Democratic National Convention, come July, and a “hung” presidential jury – 269 electoral votes for each candidate – come November.

PoliticsAnalysis and CommentaryPolitics

And If Trump Wanted To Do Business With California . . .

by Bill Whalenvia California on Your Mind
Thursday, January 9, 2020

This being my first column of the new year, let’s start things off with a high-altitude, big-picture look at the relationship between President Trump and California—namely, what, if anything, will change will change politically or policywise?

decision 2020
Decision 2020Featured

Decision 2020 Report: What To Do About Iran?

Thursday, January 9, 2020
Hoover Institution, Stanford University

The Hoover Institution will track the 2020 election on a weekly basis, offering readers our Fellows’ ideas and perspectives on policy issues that are defining the race for the White House.

News
Analysis and CommentaryNational Security

On The Integration Of Psychological Operations With Cyber Operations

by Herbert Linvia Lawfare
Thursday, January 9, 2020

In a story released on Christmas Day, 2019, the Washington Post reported that U.S. Cyber Command is “developing information warfare tactics that could be deployed against senior Russian officials and oligarchs if Moscow tries to interfere in the 2020 U.S. elections through hacking election systems or sowing widespread discord.” 

Analysis and Commentary

Inconvenient Realities—2020 Edition

by Alvin Rabushkavia Thoughtful Ideas
Wednesday, January 8, 2020

All universities say they value diversity in ideology and political points of view in addition to diversity in race, ethnicity, gender, etc. Maybe so, but good luck finding more than a handful of Republicans among faculty. Moreover, as older conservative, disproportionately male faculty members retire, they are being replaced with more leftist-leaning women and underrepresented minorities. Political diversity on campus is nothing more than a slogan. 

InterviewsPolitics

Bill Whalen On The John Batchelor Show

interview with Bill Whalenvia The John Batchelor Show
Tuesday, January 7, 2020

Hoover Institution fellow Bill Whalen discusses Joe Biden, the Democrats, and foreign policy in light of the Iranian missiles that hit al Assad air base in Iraq.

Analysis and Commentary

The Steele Dossier Bacillus

by Victor Davis Hansonvia National Review
Tuesday, January 7, 2020

Those who trafficked in the dossier’s concocted mess were infected, and their reputations are now declining.

InterviewsPolitics

Jonathan Rodden: Why The Left Loses Elections

interview with Jonathan Roddenvia Jacobin Magazine
Friday, January 3, 2020

Hoover Institution fellow Jonathan Rodden talks about about the Left’s geography problem, the role of gerrymandering and voter suppression, and the prospects for reshaping political parties and electoral institutions.

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