|
|
|
07 November 2014
Jonathan Last, nationally renowned journalist and author and senior writer at The Weekly Standard, discusses his latest project, "The Seven Deadly Virtues," in which he led an all-star team of 18 conservative writers (including PJ O'Rourke, Christopher Buckley, Jonah Goldberg and Andrew Ferguson) in a hilarious remix of the "Book of Virtues".
0:00
0:00
Related Podcasts
24 October 2024
Phil Kerpen, President of American Commitment, discusses a recently filed lawsuit seeking emails on why the American Academy of Pediatrics backtracked in 2020 on supporting schools reopening in the fall of 2020, the role of the teachers unions, and the potential political motivation behind the reversal.
12 May 2022
Nathan Lewis, author and a leading authority on monetary policy and economic history, discusses his latest book, Inflation: What It Is, Why It’s Bad, and How To Fix It, co-authored with Steve Forbes and Elizabeth Ames,. Lewis explains the threat inflation poses to our economy and democracy, what history has taught us about inflation, and guidelines to investing during inflationary times.
18 March 2022
The Honorable Francis Rooney, Former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives and Former Ambassador to the Holy See, discusses the current sanctions against Russia and specific steps that should be taken to counter Russian hostility in Ukraine while advancing America's interests.
05 December 2019
Ross Marchand, Director of Policy for the Taxpayers Protection Alliance, discusses the recently unveiled "Green Act," which would expand from 200,000 to 600,000 the per-manufacturer cap on tax credits for Electric Vehicle producers, and why this failed "green tax credit" should be phased out.
14 June 2019
Dr. Matthew Daniels, author of "Human Liberty 2.0: Advancing Universal Rights in the Digital Age, discusses how real-life heroes and heroines have used social media to change the world and advance the cause of human rights and dignity.
01 February 2019
Sally Pipes, Thomas W. Smith Fellow in Health Care Policy and President and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute, discusses why partially expanding Medicaid is a bad idea, for both fiscal and moral reasons, and what "Medicare-for-All" really would mean for Americans and the economy.
