Both a scholar and a skillful practitioner of the art of practical politics, the late Hoover fellow Martin Anderson took transformative ideas and made them real.

At the World Bank 2015 Spring Meetings, Hoover fellow John Taylor discusses the "Taylor rule," which is a formula or strategy that would force policymakers to raise rates a certain amount in response to inflation and the difference between actual and potential economic output. 

This Intercept story on New Zealand’s surveillance of candidates for director general of the World Trade Organization sparked a related conversation yesterday on twitter about the exact scope of U.S. economic espionage.

"John H. Cochrane for President" is my "call" after reading his article in last week's Wall Street Journal. Mr. Cochrane is a senior fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution and in my opinion a really smart, and pragmatic, guy.

Hoover Institution fellow Elizabeth Cobbs discusses her and James Shelley's new PBS documentary, "Cyberwork and the American Dream."

Can the US Hold China Responsible for the Pandemic?

All James Kisor may want is for the Department of Veterans Affairs to alter the effective date of his veteran disability benefits, but his legal challenge to the VA’s denial of his claims has given the Supreme Court an opportunity to revisit one of the more problematic doctrines in administrative law: Auer deference, under which federal courts are obligated to defer to permissible agency interpretations of their own regulations.

Last fall, California Gov. Jerry Brown signed a law requiring his state to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions 40 percent below 1990 levels. That ratchets the state’s already severe limits down even tighter, now requiring a reduction to levels not seen since the 1950s or earlier. Some are beginning to understand that it cannot be done in the modern era without extreme new regulations, which could quite literally give the state power to control nearly every detail of life.