Articles
The Fiscal Effect Of Expropriating Billionaire Wealth
A thought experiment finds that vast government spending would overwhelm even a complete confiscation.
September 8, 2026
It's been more than 25 years since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. For most of that time, the number of executions in this country climbed steadily higher. In the past several years, however, the death penalty has come under increasing criticism. Executions have fallen nationwide from a high of 98 in 1998 to 66 in 2001. Two states, Illinois and Maryland, declared moratoria on the death penalty over concerns that the death penalty could not be administered fairly. Is the death penalty immoral in and of itself? If not, is it unconstitutional? What is required to ensure that the death penalty is administered with fairness, justice, and accuracy?

Alex Kozinski

Scott Turow
Articles
A thought experiment finds that vast government spending would overwhelm even a complete confiscation.
September 8, 2026
Podcasts
Hoover Institution fellow Dominic Parker breaks down the economics of conservation easements, transferable tax credits, and what these tools could mean for the future of working lands.
September 4, 2026
Videos
House Financial Services Committee chair French Hill joins Jon Hartley to discuss housing supply in the United States, crypto rules, securities reform, and expanding access to capital.
September 1, 2026