Hoover Daily Report
The Hoover Daily Report (HDR) is a compendium of links to commentary and analysis by Hoover’s fellows and affiliated scholars in newspapers, journals, blogs, and broadcast media. It highlights the breadth and depth of Hoover’s scholarship and its impact on policy formation. The podcast is produced by the Hoover Institution, a public policy think tank at Stanford University.
Episodes
Hoover Daily Report | October 13, 2026
Today, David Henderson summarizes the scholarly contributions of this year’s Nobel Prize winners in economics; John Cochrane presents economic statistics to show why Americans are upset about the prices of many goods and services today; and Chester Finn discusses the motivation behind the development of Hoover’s Civic Profile tool.
Hoover Daily Report | October 13, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | October 12, 2026
Today, Senior Fellow Robert Hall is awarded the 2026 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences; John Cochrane explains the significance of this prize award and Hall’s contributions to macroeconomics; and Peter Berkowitz lays out why, in his view, the United States will either “conserve liberty and virtue together or lose both.”
Hoover Daily Report | October 12, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | October 9, 2026
This Friday, Elizabeth Economy speaks with an expert on Chinese technology about the state—and the stakes—of the race between China and the United States to develop frontier artificial intelligence capabilities; a defector explains how media brought into North Korea on flash drives and smuggled among the youth there has the potential to undermine the brutal Kim dictatorship; and Bill Whalen speaks
Hoover Daily Report | October 8, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster speaks with a former president of Peru about leadership lessons from his government service and subsequent study of philosopher Sir Francis Bacon; David Henderson connects the concept of consumer surplus to the conveniences of modern life; and Bill Whalen asks the price to electoral competition of a California ballot measure that would simply, yet powerfully, change how the st
Hoover Daily Report | October 7, 2026
Today, a new paper from Hoover scholars suggests California’s proposed 2026 Billionaire Tax Act will face serious legal challenges if approved by voters in November. California Decides evaluates a ballot measure that would set up a fast lane for select California building projects, and the GoodFellows welcome Michael Auslin to talk about the Declaration of Independence and whether “the spirit of ’
Hoover Daily Report | October 6, 2026
Today, Hoover invites you to an event examining the presidency in historical context, featuring David Kennedy and Niall Ferguson; Steven Koonin and Scott Atlas propose a framework for analyzing policy failures involving “the consensus trap”; and Isabel Lopez Ysmael examines the impact of high-skill immigration on opportunities for American workers.
Hoover Daily Report | October 6, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | October 5, 2026
Today, the Russell Kirk Center awards Eugene Volokh its prestigious prize for advancing free speech and expression; Matthew Turpin analyzes how youth unemployment is likely to trouble the Chinese Communist Party for years to come; and Joshua Rauh sits down with Peter Robinson on Uncommon Knowledge to discuss the significant fiscal challenges facing the United States.
Hoover Daily Report | October
Hoover Daily Report | October 2, 2026
This Friday, Condoleezza Rice sits down for a wide-ranging Q&A in Arkansas on her upbringing in Alabama and her distinguished career in government; Steven Koonin sorts data center myths from realities; and an excerpt from the Hoover Institution Press’s recently released The Troika sheds light on spycraft and state power in East Germany.
Hoover Daily Report | October 2, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | October 1, 2026
Today, Hoover invites you to vote for our finalists in the Signal Awards, which recognize excellence in podcasting each year; David Henderson uses the contributions and contradictions of John Adams to propose a method for evaluating the morally mixed records of eminent historical figures; and Henderson, along with fellow economists John Cogan and Michael Boskin, evaluates how Thomas Sowell left hi
Hoover Daily Report | September 30, 2026
Today, Hoover announces a major new initiative to comprehensively transcribe the Richard Nixon White House tapes, offering unparalleled insight into the decision-making of the 37th president; a new explainer offers an overview of California’s ballot Proposition 4, concerning public financing of elections; and Barry Strauss outlines several lessons from the Iran War, drawing on his expertise in mil
Hoover Daily Report | September 29, 2026
Today, Condoleezza Rice appears on Fox News to discuss how best to manage artificial intelligence, rogue agents and all, as well as her view of how the Iran conflict ends. Three Hoover podcast episodes have been nominated for Signal Awards. And Hoover scholars explore high-skilled migration’s impact on US workers, and the Proposition 42 California ballot initiative.
Hoover Daily Report | September
Hoover Daily Report | September 28, 2026
Today, Vladimir Kara-Murza explains how Russia’s opposition is leveraging the discontent of that nation’s youth against the dictatorial Putin regime; a new episode of Free Speech Unmuted covers what the law says about press access in the White House; and Terry Anderson makes the case that the repeal of a “roadless” rule by the Forest Service will actually improve public land management, not spell
Hoover Daily Report | September 25, 2026
This Friday, Maria Langan Riekhof and fellow intelligence community alumni share lessons learned from a contrarian analytical unit formed within the CIA the day after the 9/11 attacks; Elizabeth Economy discusses the Chinese perspective on the Trump-Xi summit; and Steven Davis speaks with distinguished economist Kenneth Rogoff about the risks of high levels of government debt.
Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Daily Report | September 24, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster cautions against judging the Trump-Xi summit on promises made rather than ongoing realities in the US-China relationship; Lee Ohanian reflects on the long train of delays and cost overruns that have marred California’s High-Speed Rail project; and Paola Sapienza remembers James Wilson’s impactful contributions to the Constitutional Convention, where he emphasized that governme
Hoover Daily Report | September 23, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster speaks with Russian opposition leader Vladimir Kara-Murza about the war in Ukraine, increasing political repression within Russia, and Kara-Murza’s hopes for a democratic Russian future. The GoodFellows discuss the US-China rivalry with guest Eyck Freymann and move on to talk about the continued Russian invasion of Ukraine. And Rowena He and Paul Wolfowitz each spotlight the p
Hoover Daily Report | September 22, 2026
Today, Victor Davis Hanson’s book on President Trump’s political comeback reaches the no.1 spot on The New York Times bestseller list; David Henderson explains how the administration’s tariffs threaten the competitiveness of auto manufacturing firms on both sides of the US-Canadian border; John Cochrane outlines the basics of his ideal tax system; and Paola Sapienza announces a new program within
Hoover Daily Report | September 21, 2026
Today, John Cochrane comments on the significance of the Federal Reserve’s quietly stepping back from long-term Treasury bond purchases; Matthew Turpin remembers the later broken promises and coordinated shows of public support made during Xi Jinping’s last trip to DC over a decade ago; and Timothy Garton Ash outlines a playbook for Germany’s mainstream political parties to compete against the ris
Hoover Daily Report | September 18, 2026
This Friday, Niall Ferguson examines the prospects for a peace deal for Ukraine; Victor Davis Hanson offers an explanation and appraisal of President Trump’s foreign policy; and Samuel Helfont explains the significance of debates underway in the Middle East regarding how—and where—to build an alternate to the Strait of Hormuz for a trade route.
Hoover Daily Report | September 18, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | September 17, 2026
Today, Russell Berman reviews the most significant challenges and lessons of the Iran war so far; Orin Kerr provides an update on the Fourth Amendment status of information obtained from Flock cameras; and David Henderson offers a simple guide to building wealth over time, as part of a broader discussion on opportunity in America.
Hoover Daily Report | September 17, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | September 16, 2026
Today, Joshua Hodges testifies before the House on steps the United States should take to retain economic leadership and protect national security in the domain of biology and biotechnology; Anne Neuberger explains how AI can help to secure vulnerable digital infrastructure nationwide; and Steven Davis speaks with the head of the International Monetary Fund about the rapidly developing field of di
Hoover Daily Report | September 15, 2026
Today, Richard A. Epstein reflects on the legacy of Thomas Jefferson’s view of naturalization, which created lasting challenges for America as it interpreted who could obtain citizenship. Rose Gottemoeller argues new nations must step forward to advance the cause of nuclear nonproliferation. And Amit Seru and coauthors find norms and conventions aren’t always enough to stop shady behavior by publi
Hoover Daily Report | September 14, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster recalls President Washington’s leadership and wisdom in safeguarding civilian control of the US military; John Cochrane examines the economic costs of regulating AI before its impacts are fully understood; and Brian Miller tells a congressional subcommittee how lawmakers can help to spur greater competition—and better results for patients—in American healthcare.
Hoover Daily R
Hoover Daily Report | September 11, 2026
This Friday, Condoleezza Rice delivers a speech at the Pentagon commemorating the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks; Bill Whalen speaks with Philip Zelikow about the latter’s work leading the 9/11 Commission; and Michael McConnell examines how presidential emergency powers have expanded in the quarter century since the attacks.
Hoover Daily Report | September 11, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | September 10, 2026
Today, Condoleezza Rice speaks with President George W. Bush about leading the nation through the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001; H.R. McMaster calls on Americans to honor the victims of the attacks by transcending partisan vitriol; and Admiral James Ellis explains how new technologies have overturned centuries of assumptions about naval dominance—and how traditional sea powers like the U
Hoover Daily Report | September 9, 2026
Today, the GoodFellows assess the risks posed to California’s economy by a proposed new wealth tax. Steven Davis and Raghuram Rajan unpack recent US interventions in bond markets and Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s latest speech, and Matthew Pottinger and Liza Tobin argue that, once again, China is swooping in to steal US innovations when its AI firms distill closed US models to fuel the development of th
Hoover Daily Report | September 8, 2026
Today, Eyck Freymann and Michael Loftus explain the urgent need for the United States and its Pacific allies to coordinate their algorithmic targeting processes ahead of a war or crisis with China; Andrew Roberts and Peter Robinson explore the role of “great men” like Winston Churchill in world history; and Chester Finn says any reform to the federal pre-kindergarten program needs to focus simply
Hoover Daily Report | September 4, 2026
This Friday, Eric Hanushek argues that debates about AI use in education shouldn’t detract from a core focus on improving student learning outcomes; Philip Zelikow discusses national security threats twenty-five years after the 9/11 terror attacks; and Dominic Parker explains how voluntary conservation easements can yield significant benefits for both landowners and their neighbors.
Hoover Daily
Hoover Daily Report | September 3, 2026
Today, Philip Zelikow draws on history to explore how societal decisions shape the adoption and impact of new and powerful technologies like artificial intelligence; Josiah Ober and Brook Manville revisit Benjamin Franklin’s call to “keep” our constitutional republic; and a new paper from Jon Hartley and coauthors examines fears of job loss amid the rollout of AI across industries and roles.
Hoove
Hoover Daily Report | September 2, 2026
Today, Joshua Rauh discusses his research into the proposed California wealth tax and the consequences he anticipates it would have on California’s economy; H.R. McMaster comments on this year’s numerous leadership changes in the upper levels of the Pentagon; and Jonathan Rodden speaks to a lesser-appreciated side of Alexander Hamilton, the precocious founder’s ability to forge pragmatic political
Hoover Daily Report | September 1, 2026
Today, John Cochrane unpacks what rising long-term interest rates could be telling us. Andrew Roberts reflects on Churchill’s view of liberty. And the hosts of Free Speech Unmuted welcome a special guest to discuss the latest chapter in the ongoing dispute between ABC and the Federal Communications Commission.
Hoover Daily Report | September 1, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | August 31, 2026
Today, Lanhee Chen breaks down likely Republican strategies ahead of the midterm elections; Eyck Freymann and Michael Boskin discuss how the United States can prepare for, to hopefully avoid, a war with China; and Lee Ohanian discusses the costs of a new California environmental regulation focused on vehicle tires.
Hoover Daily Report | August 31, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | August 28, 2026
This Friday, Benjamin Ginsberg offers a comprehensive overview of election processes and safeguards in California; an FAQ article from Hoover’s California Decides initiative explains why recall elections occur more frequently in the Golden State than in many others; and a panel of distinguished scholars discusses Thomas Sowell’s academic legacy and role as an iconic public intellectual over many d
Hoover Daily Report | August 27, 2026
Today, the Hoover Institution presents a research-backed guide to California’s Proposition 40 Billionaire Tax Act; Ziyi “Emily” Wang warns that the Trump administration’s “transactional” approach to diplomacy carries real risks for long-term American interests; and William Damon explores how the civic virtues and habits of Benjamin Franklin offer a fine example to young Americans today.
Hoover Dai
Hoover Daily Report | August 26, 2026
Today, Condoleezza Rice speaks with General Motors CEO about what GM’s growth and development says about American resilience in a moment of global instability. Russell A. Berman comes face to face with supporters of Germany’s far-right party, finding they are simply tired of the status quo. And Victor Davis Hanson writes about why the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were necessary to bri
Hoover Daily Report | Tuesday, August 25, 2026
Today, Hoover announces the launch of a major policy education initiative focused on California and the key governance challenges facing the Golden State; celebrated historian David Kennedy examines how Patrick Henry understood the interconnection of liberty, federalism, and sovereignty in the founding era; and Barry Strauss asks whether the Trojan Horse would have been understood as a moral viola
Hoover Daily Report | August 24, 2026
Today, Michael Boskin speaks with defense policy expert Michael O’Hanlon about the evolution of American strategy over 250 years of military conflict; John Cochrane examines several plausible explanations of what’s driving an increase in long-term US interest rates; and Michael Bordo teams up with Harold James for a deep dive essay on the history of power, money, and world order.
Hoover Daily Repo
Hoover Daily Report | August 21, 2026
This Friday, Lee Ohanian and Bill Whalen analyze the “tepid” public support for California’s billionaire wealth tax ballot initiative as indicated in recent polling; David Neumark asks whether minimum-wage laws do anything to help workers in low-income families; and Alan Sykes reviews the successes and shortcomings of the last two global trade paradigms, distilling lessons for those designing a ne
Hoover Daily Report | August 20, 2026
Today, Eyck Freymann reflects on the quieter and lesser-known institutional contributions of American founding-era “operator” Tench Coxe; the GoodFellows assess the state of ongoing conflicts in Iran and Ukraine; and Lanhee Chen and Tom Church argue that Medicare reform efforts should prioritize stabilizing the program’s funding to reduce its burden on the federal budget.
Hoover Daily Report | Aug
Hoover Daily Report | August 19, 2026
Today, Orin Kerr explores the possible legal quandaries of a new program allowing US companies hit with cyberattacks to retaliate against the hackers. Steven Davis and Ross Levine discuss the moral justification for capitalism, citing examples throughout history. And Valerie Ramey highlights the long-term debt risks associated with poorly executed fiscal stimulus programs.
Hoover Daily Report | Au
Hoover Daily Report | August 18, 2026
Today, Hoover announces the launch of Hoover+, a new home for podcasts, videos, and other multimedia content from the Hoover Institution; Scott Atlas outlines the vision of an educated American citizenry championed by Thomas Jefferson; and John Cochrane explains the enduring wisdom of Alexander Hamilton’s approach to national debt.
Hoover Daily Report | August 18, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | August 17, 2026
Today, Peter Berkowitz discusses the findings of a report examining the state of scholarship in the humanities within academia; Zachary Shore explores the evidence around the atomic bombings of Japan and asks whether they were needed to end the war; and Russ Roberts speaks with Ben Southwood about how a sea change in property rights helped to spark the Industrial Revolution in 17th-century Britain
Hoover Daily Report | August 14, 2026
This Friday, Russell Berman explains what’s at stake for the United States if a far-right party comes into power in upcoming German state elections; Hsiao-ting Lin introduces a new Hoover Institution exhibit chronicling the brutal “reeducation” that millions of Chinese young people experienced during the Cultural Revolution; and Stephen Haber joins Bill Whalen to discuss what the fifty-year succes
Hoover Daily Report | August 13, 2026
Today, Dominic Parker explains how entrepreneurial activity and market incentives can generate improvements to environmental challenges like pollution and the overuse of resources; Andy Hall applies the radical revolutionary thought of Common Sense author Thomas Paine to the rise of artificial intelligence; and H.R. McMaster speaks with the leader of Norway’s Conservative Party about the future of
Hoover Daily Report | August 12, 2026
Today, John Cochrane explains why the claim that “foreigners pay the cost of a tariff” is an oversimplification. Andrew Roberts explores how Britain’s diplomats helped Churchill win World War II. And Peter Blair Henry joins a key government oversight committee in his birthplace of Jamaica.
Hoover Daily Report | August 12, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | August 11, 2026
Today, Justice Clarence Thomas speaks with Peter Robinson about lessons he learned from Thomas Sowell; Michael McFaul writes on the legacy of his diplomatic predecessor John Quincy Adams; and Eugene Volokh and Jane Bambauer explore one of today’s most consequential legal questions involving artificial intelligence, libel, and corporate responsibility.
Hoover Daily Report | August 11, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | August 10, 2026
Today, Ben Sasse joins Russ Roberts for a wide-ranging conversation on facing death, the meaning of family and faith, and the future of the American republic; Patrick McLaughlin explains the relationship between declining religious adherence and civic involvement on the one hand and an expanding rule-making administrative state on the other; and, continuing his series of letters in the voice of Ad
Hoover Daily Report | August 7, 2026
Today, Victor Davis Hanson argues Iran is still losing its war with the US and its partners, but the Trump administration ultimately controls whether that will culminate in a US and allied victory. Arvind Krishnamurthy estimates the value to the US economy of the fact that the US dollar remains the global reserve currency. And Orin Kerr unpacks what a recent Supreme Court ruling will mean to futur
Hoover Daily Report | August 6, 2026
Today, Stephen Redding links the high and changing tariffs levied against US trading partners to diminished US productivity and real income. Rose Gottemoeller reflects on the legacy of US privateer John Manley. And Ross Levine and Amit Seru point out that efforts to make mortgages more affordable have actually made housing more expensive.
Hoover Daily Report | August 6, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | August 5, 2026
Today, Daniel Lipinski notes parallels as well as key differences between the rise of the Tea Party and today’s Democratic Socialist movement; Ross Levine advances both the economic and the moral case for market-based capitalism; and Dr. Jay Bhattacharya returns to GoodFellows to discuss his efforts to restore Americans’ trust in public health and scientific institutions.
Hoover Daily Report | Au
Hoover Daily Report | August 4, 2026
Today, John Cochrane explains how the counterintuitive realities of interest rates and inflation present a policy pickle for the voting members of the Federal Reserve; Jon Hartley explores the economic signals sent by the California Democratic Party in officially endorsing the billionaire wealth tax ballot measure; H.R. McMaster speaks with a former prime minister of Iraq about challenges and oppo
Hoover Daily Report | August 3, 2026
Today, Russ Roberts speaks with author Hussein Aboubakr Mansour about the roles that both domestic and international actors play in the political economy of Palestine; Lee Ohanian reviews the current state of homelessness policy in Los Angeles, critiquing various failed approaches; and Peter Berkowitz pushes back against the “postliberal” arguments of Notre Dame’s Patrick Deneen to defend the phil
Hoover Daily Report | July 31, 2026
Today, Victor Davis Hanson offers a scenario for what may come next in the US war on Iran. C3.ai CEO Tom Siebel speaks to Condoleezza Rice in the latest episode of Only in America. And Hoover’s Veteran Fellowship Program marks five years of veteran initiatives to help US communities.
Hoover Daily Report | July 31, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | July 30, 2026
Today, Victor Davis Hanson and Niall Ferguson discuss Thomas Sowell’s legacy as a historian of culture; Dan Edelstein explores the different legacies of the Marquis de Lafayette in the US and France; and Miles Yu explains what lessons from recent conflicts in Ukraine and Iran might mean for a future war with China, as well as how to prevent it.
Hoover Daily Report | July 30, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | July 29, 2026
Today, Hoover announces the launch of a new video series celebrating and extending the ideas and impact of the one and only Thomas Sowell; Šumit Ganguly explains how widespread corruption and a lack of economic opportunities for young people have fueled popular protest movements across South Asia in recent years; and Joseph Ledford reviews the “transformative” American foreign policy shifts underw
Hoover Daily Report | July 28, 2026
Today, Hoover celebrates the 100th episode of Today’s Battlegrounds; Larry Diamond analyzes how James Madison incorporated wisdom about human nature into the US Constitution; Amit Seru and Mickey D. Levy write about the promise of new Federal Reserve task forces identifying potential reform opportunities at the central bank; and John Cochrane comments on a recent open letter calling on policymaker
Hoover Daily Report | July 27, 2026
Today, a new episode of the UnArchived video series explores how new technologies are disrupting longstanding theoretical foundations of warfare; Matthew Kahn takes a look at the business plan for state-owned supermarkets in New York City; and Šumit Ganguly notes the consequences for both the US and India of a new Trump administration rule that is likely to curb foreign enrollment in American coll
Hoover Daily Report | July 24, 2026
This Friday, Jonathan Gienapp and Jane Calvert discuss the significance of newly discovered Revolutionary-era documents seeking a diplomatic resolution of the American colonies’ issues with Great Britain; Yasuyuki Todo argues that closer trade ties with Japan would help protect the US from supply-chain disruptions; and Russell Berman offers his assessment of how Germany’s national government shoul
Hoover Daily Report | July 23, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster honors the sacrifices of recently fallen US troops and explains why, in his view, Congress should authorize additional funding for the Iran war; Michael Auslin recounts the civic contributions and legacy of the “Rabbi of the Revolution”; and Michael McFaul warns of the twin dangers of domestic polarization and US unilateralism on the world stage.
Hoover Daily Report | July 23,
Hoover Daily Report | July 22, 2026
Today, SEC Chairman Paul Atkins shares his plans to make initial public offerings more attractive and less burdensome to firms seeking capital. Jakub Grygiel outlines five possible pathways for US security strategy concerning Europe. And Bill Whalen asks if Gavin Newsom can straddle opposing political personas as he weighs a run for president.
Hoover Daily Report | July 22, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | July 21, 2026
Today, John Cochrane reflects on the economic wisdom and legacy of Alexander Hamilton; H.R. McMaster and Drew Endy each testify before different congressional committees on their areas of expertise; and a new episode of Today’s Battlegrounds places McMaster in conversation with Poland’s Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Radek Sikorski.
Hoover Daily Report | July 21, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | July 20, 2026
Today, Glenn Tiffert speaks to congressional members about the impact of multidomain US-China competition on working American families; Eyck Freymann and coauthors consider how the US and its allies should define and approach “critical” economic dependencies on adversary nations; and a new short video from the Stanford Emerging Technology Review explains how embracing cutting-edge energy technolog
Hoover Daily Report | July 17, 2026
Today, Eyck Freymann and coauthors explain how the United States and its allies can prevail in the emerging quantum technology race; H.R. McMaster argues that sustained economic pressure will be critical to weakening Iran’s ability to threaten its neighbors and compel negotiations; Keith Whittington and Benjamin Keener examine the Supreme Court’s closely divided birthright citizenship ruling and t
Hoover Daily Report | July 16, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster speaks to Japan’s former national security advisor about trade, cooperation, and confronting aggression in the Indo-Pacific. Russell Berman writes about Benjamin Rush: doctor, Declaration signer, and one-time rival to George Washington. And Andy Hall describes how he has used AI to evaluate clauses in contracts and predict which ones may lead to disputes down the road.
Hoover
Hoover Daily Report | July 15, 2026
Today, Condoleezza Rice argues that policymakers must respond to the enduring geopolitical, economic, and technological forces reshaping the world rather than the politics of the moment; Joshua Rauh and Gregory Kearney argue that Illinois’s growing pension obligations are steadily crowding out spending on education and other essential public services; and John Cochrane explains why debates over ta
Hoover Daily Report | July 14, 2026
Today, Jim Mattis writes of a founding father who was driven by his ideals to fight for American independence, and by all accounts died before he could achieve even more good for his country. Tom Clark says the key to court reform is having Congress crank out more legislation. And Dan Berkenstock and coauthor Walter Manuel ask how the US will be able to ensure space remains neutral and navigable f
Hoover Daily Report | July 13, 2026
Today, the GoodFellows ask if President Trump is in a slump, and what he can do to turn things around. Ross Levine writes about Adam Smith’s suggestion that may have been able to prevent the Revolutionary War, and Ronnen Harary, co-founder of Spin Master, speaks to Russ Roberts about the unique and enduring impact of designing original toys and selling them around the globe.
Hoover Daily Report |
Hoover Daily Report | July 10, 2026
This Friday, Niall Ferguson breaks down the resumption of hostilities with Iran, the state of the Ukraine war, and his key takeaways from the recent NATO summit; Michael McFaul reports on European attitudes toward the United States while offering his own view of the 2026 NATO Summit; and John Cochrane and Amit Seru share their advice for Kevin Warsh, grounded in an analysis of what the Fed’s finan
Hoover Daily Report | July 9, 2026
Today, Glenn Loury reflects on the radicalism and ambition of Gouverneur Morris’s signature contribution to the US Constitution, the line “We the People”; Andrew Hall examines trends in Democratic party fundraising emails focused on billionaires and AI; and Eyck Freymann explains the national security stakes of three interconnected technology races in quantum computing, communications, and sensing
Hoover Daily Report | July 8, 2026
Today, Douglas Irwin examines why the long-standing "most favored nation" principle is giving way to new concerns over economic security and China's rise; Hoover celebrates America’s 250th anniversary with a new anthology featuring many of the Institution's leading voices; and in a new episode of Economics, Applied,Steven J. Davis explores a policing strategy with two researchers that dramatically
Hoover Daily Report | July 7, 2026
Today, Stephen Kotkin reviews the wide-ranging accomplishments of entrepreneur, statesman, and scientist Benjamin Franklin; Andrew Roberts speaks with a media veteran about the mechanics of modern media and public relations and their powerful role in today’s politics; and Jon Hartley speaks with Dr. Mehmet Oz about his current service within the Department of Health and Human Services.
Hoover Dai
Hoover Daily Report | July 6, 2026
Today, H.R. McMaster notes the importance of studying US history to sustaining a healthy national pride and productive citizenship; Eric Wakin relates the story of one American’s long odyssey through the Soviet Gulag before his eventual return home; and Joshua Rauh and Benjamin Jaros bring their case against California’s wealth tax ballot measure to the pages of The New York Times.
Hoover Daily Re
Hoover Daily Report | July 2, 2026
Today, Joshua Rauh and Gregory Kearney consider how principles articulated by James Madison offer lessons for American governance and fiscal responsibility today; Michael Auslin explains why John Adams initially thought today, July 2, would hold the place in American history now occupied by the Fourth of July; and Scott Atlas makes the case for abolishing the National Institutes of Health to impro
Hoover Daily Report | July 1, 2026
Today, Condoleezza Rice speaks with accomplished business leader Indra Nooyi about her Only in America story; Philip Zelikow explains how Americans can learn from both their successes and their failures to imagine astonishing possibilities for the nation’s future; and Joshua Rauh joins Bill Whalen for a comprehensive and research-based discussion of the likely consequences for California’s economy
Hoover Daily Report | June 30, 2026
Today, Victor Davis Hanson reflects on the enduring principles of the Declaration of Independence and the constitutional order, and revisits Thomas Jefferson’s complicated vision for the republic; Scott Atlas argues for fundamentally redefining the FDA’s role in medicine; and John Cochrane explores how modern central banks think about inflation. We also celebrate Thomas Sowell’s 96th birthday by r
Hoover Daily Report | June 29, 2026
Today, Peter Berkowitz analyzes the complex diplomatic and political situation in which the Trump administration currently finds itself; Joshua Rauh compiles some of his work on fiscal policy issues, including wealth tax proposals; and Dan Wang teams up with a former senior China policy official to examine what the US government needs to do—and not do—to sustain American competitiveness in the art
Hoover Daily Report | June 26, 2026
This Friday, Joshua Rauh explains the likely consequences for the California economy and state budget should voters adopt a wealth tax on billionaires, drawing on his recent research into the proposal; David Leal examines how Andy Burnham managed to displace Keir Starmer at the head of Britain’s ruling Labour party; and a new Liberty Amplified essay sheds light on the bleak conditions for women an
Hoover Daily Report | June 25, 2026
Today, Amy Zegart chronicles the lesser-known Founding-era history of George Washington’s intelligence network and espionage activities; Chester Finn provides a roundup of civics resources ahead of America’s 250th birthday celebrations; and Simone D’Amico and coauthors provide policy recommendations to keep the orbital space around Earth safe and usable for many years ahead.
Hoover Daily Report |
Hoover Daily Report | June 24, 2026
Today, Paul Peterson argues that partisan primaries are a significant problem in American politics; Max Lamparth lays out some of the economic opportunities and deployment challenges issued by artificial intelligence; and John Cochrane uses his weekly rant to point out what a recent G7 report gets wrong about global economic growth.
Hoover Daily Report | June 24, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | June 23, 2026
Today, Hoover announces the launch of a new series featuring fellows reflecting on the legacy of American founders; Condoleezza Rice kicks off this series with an essay on Alexander Hamilton; and Victor Davis Hanson pushes back against criticisms of the Iran deal, arguing that the United States retains the upper hand against a weakened Iranian regime.
Hoover Daily Report | June 23, 2026
Hoover Daily Report | June 22, 2026
Today, Michael McFaul argues that the Iran war and recent peace deal amount to serious American foreign policy blunders; Matthew Turpin asks how the Trump administration’s decision-making processes enabled the Iranian regime to survive the war and score a “psychological victory”; and Peter Berkowitz draws on a recent papal encyclical to explore how liberal education and virtuous citizenship can en
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