The Hoover Institution in Washington, Hoover’s DC-based outreach arm, located blocks from the White House, is a major center of conference activity for the institution and highly regarded in Washington policy circles as a source of information and expertise. In the first six months of 2017 the office has arranged eight congressional testimonies by Hoover fellows, led seven Capitol Hill briefings, and hosted thirty public events with high-profile speakers including House majority leader Kevin McCarthy, Representative Luke Messer, and Representative and House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence chair Devin Nunes. 

Five of the top 25 most-cited American political scientists are Hoover senior fellows. A new report from the American Political Science Association examined journal citations of 4,089 tenure-track faculty members at 133 doctorate-granting political science departments in the United States.

Now [Carly Fiorina] is engaged in what may be her biggest challenge yet - a combative California Republican primary race for U.S. Senate...

In the strongest signal yet of her political ambitions, Carly Fiorina said Tuesday that she is "seriously considering" challenging U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer in next year's California Senate race...

For a political candidate with a rough-and-tumble reputation, Carly Fiorina’s announcement of a run for the nation’s highest office was notable for its setting: The more subdued world of a network morning show. “I think I’m the best person for the job because I actually understand how the economy works,” said Fiorina, 60, in an interview on ABC’s “Good Morning America” on Monday.

Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses the performance of Carly Fiorina and how she appears to be the only candidate pointing out Hillary Clinton's weaknesses.

Carly Fiorina has been by all accounts an above-average performer in the Republican primary debates, even if she’s logged her above-average performances by being a lying liar whose answers bear little reference to reality.