Noam Dworman: Free Speech for All, From Finkelstein to Chapelle
The owner of the Comedy Cellar and viral podcaster wants to argue with you about Israel, the media, and whether women are funny.
The owner of the Comedy Cellar and viral podcaster wants to argue with you about Israel, the media, and whether women are funny.
Historical teaching and research are being revamped by AI.
Plus: A listener asks the editors about cancelling student loan debt.
Can artificial intelligence overhaul the regulatory system?
Plus: A listener asks the editors about the magical thinking behind the economic ideas of Modern Monetary Theory.
The News2Share cofounder is revolutionizing news coverage.
Science can detect increasingly small particles of plastic in our air and water. That doesn't mean it's bad for you.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to steel man the case for the Jones Act, an antiquated law that regulates maritime commerce in U.S. waters.
The author of The Anxious Generation argues that parents, schools, and society must keep kids off of social media.
San Francisco's prohibitionists worried that opium dens were patronized by "young men and women of respectable parentage" as well as "the vicious and the depraved."
Plus: A listener asks the editors for examples of tasks the government does well (yikes).
The author of Bad Therapy argues that we have created a generation of "emotional hypochondriacs."
The modern presidency is a divider, not a uniter. It has become far too powerful to be anything else.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for examples of left-leaning thinkers who also hold libertarian ideas.
The entrepreneur, who founded the Cicero Institute to fix government and the University of Austin to fix higher education, wanted space to flourish.
Plus: A listener asks if Trump or Biden have done anything to secure the blessings of liberty.
The psychologist and bestselling author argues that Harvard's free speech policy was so "selectively prosecuted that it became a national joke."
Plus: A listener asks about the absurdity of Social Security entitlements.
The podcasting pioneer argues that "history is a moving target."
How Vietnam, Watergate, and stagflation supercharged the libertarian movement.
Imported tea was required for decades to pass a literal taste test before it could be sold in the United States.
Plus: A listener asks about Republicans and Democrats monopolizing political power in the United States.
The president of the new University of Austin wants to reverse the decline of higher education in America.
New immigration pathways are letting private citizens welcome refugees and other migrants—and getting the government out of the way.
Plus: A listener asks the editors a question about progressive taxation in the United States.
There is nothing in the Constitution that prevents an inmate from winning the presidency.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for short quotes from fictional works that are representative of libertarian ideas.
Maybe the problem for teens isn't screens, but what they are replacing.
Plus: A listener asks the editors for big picture thoughts on United States foreign policy interventions in other nation states.
Misled by a bad law, graduate students are drowning in debt.
Plus: A listener asks if the editors have criteria for what constitutes a good law.
"None of these laws prevent kids from viewing anything. They just prevent kids from posting," argues Shoshana Weissmann.
Biden's economic policies gave us three years of excessive, wasteful, and poorly targeted federal spending.
Plus: A listener asks if the state of Oregon’s policy on drug decriminalization should be viewed as a success.
In 2024, the FDA will decide whether or not MDMA can be used to treat patients suffering from PTSD.
As the party grows more populist, ethnically diverse, and working class, will Republicans abandon their libertarian economic principles?
Plus: A listener asks if it should become the norm for all news outlets to require journalists to disclose their voting records.
Reagan's former budget director says Donald Trump killed prosperity—and the GOP's core beliefs in capitalism and freedom.
Hasan Minhaj’s stand-up tests the boundaries of fact and fiction.
Plus: A listener asks if libertarians are too obsessed with economic growth.
The Things Fell Apart host explains how a 1988 quack medical concept inspired George Floyd's death in 2020 and how Plandemic rewrote Star Wars.
CEOs are beginning to wonder what to do when environmental, social, and governance factors are at odds with performance.
Republican Presidential Nomination
Plus: Javier Milei’s powerful speech on economic prosperity in Davos
Rosy fiscal expectations based on eternally low interest rates have proven dangerously wrong.
Plus: A listener asks the editors if there are any bad laws that might discourage people from having kids.
The author discusses how cryptocurrencies are helping people like her build the Africa—and the world—they want.
Plus: Which is worse, trashing Nancy Pelosi's office or having sex in a Senate hearing room?
The former governor argues that beating up on businesses "is only sharpening the knife that the left will eventually use on us."
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