Politics

Adam Smith, Economic Freedom, and Why History Keeps Repeating Itself

Economist and FreedomFest founder Mark Skousen discusses his book The Making of Modern Economics, history's warning signs, his predictions on gold and infrastructure vulnerabilities, plus which career paths still offer opportunity in today's economy.

Why Every Generation Has to Relearn Economic Freedom

Diogo Costa, president of the Foundation for Economic Education, shares how his childhood in Brazil's hyperinflation era shaped his path toward championing sound economic principles.

mRNA Vaccines, COVID Origins, and the Limits of Public Trust

A wide-ranging conversation with Dr. Robert Malone, newly appointed member of the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, on vaccine safety, informed consent, and the science behind mRNA technology.

Free Minds, Free Markets: A Libertarian Take on Media, Guns, and Censorship

A candid conversation with Brian Doherty, senior editor at Reason Magazine, about libertarianism and its place in today's polarized media landscape.

The Challenges Facing Nonprofits Today (5013)

There has been, since the 1970s, a push towards giving the President near absolute power expressed through what is described as the unitary executive power. Recognizing the corrupt nature of unchecked power, the Founders and writers of the Constitution designed a system of government with co-equal branches, creating a system of checks and balances.

Unitary Executive Powers (5016)

There has been, since the 1970s, a push towards giving the President near absolute power expressed through what is described as the unitary executive power. Recognizing the corrupt nature of unchecked power, the Founders and writers of the Constitution designed a system of government with co-equal branches, creating a system of checks and balances.

Re-Air – Presidential Leadership: the Defining Traits (5001)

As we approach the inauguration of the 47th American president, it’s an ideal time to reflect on past leaders and consider which of them are remembered as the most successful.

The State of Civics Education Today (5008)

According to a survey conducted by The US Chamber of Commerce Foundation, 70% of Americans fail a basic civics test- and they are registered voters!

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