Human Rights attorney Scott Horton debated Hoover Institution Senior Fellow Peter Berkowitz on human rights and the rules of warfare in a debate organized by the Pomona Student Union on Mar. 4 at 7 p.m. in Edmunds Ballroom. . . .

A willingness to seek political negotiations with the Palestinians is a departure for Israel's prime minister. . . .

A fresh commitment to America’s founding principles and leadership in the cause of human rights.

In the United States, conservatism and liberalism — often to the consternation of conservatives and liberals — are ineluctably intertwined. This turns out to be true of foreign affairs as well as of domestic affairs. Attention to this entwinement helps bring into focus the key question concerning the contemporary dispute about the post-World War II international order and the United States’ role in maintaining it: What policies best advance America’s interest in conserving freedom?

Be careful when one uses the superlative case—best, most, -est, etc.—or evokes end-of-the-world imagery...

Fifteen years later, how have the September 11 attacks shaped the West's response to the threat of terrorism.

The 2016 Fall Retreat, which took place during October 16–18,  the talks were for the first time organized around a single theme: American exceptionalism. 

The Hoover Institution hosted its annual Board of Overseers’ summer meeting during July 9–11, 2013.

The program began on Tuesday evening with before-dinner remarks by Paul D. Clement, a partner at Bancroft PLLC. Clement served as the forty-third solicitor general of the United States from June 2005 until June 2008. He has argued more than sixty-five cases before the US Supreme Court. During Clement’s speech, titled “Federalism in the Roberts Court,” he talked about the revitalization of federalism in the Rehnquist court “imposing some limits on the federal government’s power vis-a-vis the states.”

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The Hoover Institution Commemorate the 30th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall.