The Future of American Energy with Thomas Hochman
Oren and Thomas discuss American energy policy, the promise of nuclear, climate change, regulatory hurdles, and much more.
Oren and Thomas discuss American energy policy, the promise of nuclear, climate change, regulatory hurdles, and much more.
Oren is joined by Michael Pettis for an in-depth discussion of the dollar as the global reserve currency: pros, cons, and what it all means for the American economy.
On this episode, Oren and Chris dive into our latest survey results on American attitudes toward the role and scope of government.
The era of âthe era of big government is overâ may itself now be over, writes Oren Cass in the Financial Times.
Even among Republicans, few can identify major areas where theyâd like government to do less
Even among Republicans, few can identify major areas where theyâd like government to do less
Oren Cass is joined by Micron Technologyâs Scott Gatzemeier to discuss the on-the-ground reality of the CHIPS Act rollout.
How deregulation of trucking has failed truckersâand everyone else
What should conservative politics look like at a time when many Americans are no longer religious?
Oren Cass, executive director of American Compass, delivers the 2024 First Things Lecture in Washington, D.C. His lecture is entitled “Constructing Conservatism in the Secular Age.”
How can the media better understand the reality of American life outside the Beltway, and what are reporters missing about these shifting economic and political debates?
What does the right-of-center’s economic debate mean for political leaders and how is it being translated into electoral politics in 2024 and beyond?
How is conservative thinking about economic policy and the role of government changing?
If Republicans are serious about confronting China, they need to sideline members who arenât
On this episode, Oren Cass is joined by John A. Burtka IV to discuss how to cultivate and educate a better elite, what the âmirrors for princesâ tradition has to teach todayâs leaders, and aristo-populism.
The pro-worker policy wonk who wants to save the Republican Party from itself.
Oren and Chris weigh in on the ongoing fight over the Child Tax Credit and discuss more broadly the question of how conservatives should think about supporting familiesâwithout getting mired in 30-year-old fights about welfare.
Families struggling to have the number of children they want, achieve the American dream
Republicans, Independents, and the working and middle classes respond to the pressures facing working families
But older anti-government institutions still need to realise that the mistakes of the 1960s are not being repeated
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