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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. The HDR highlights the breadth and depth of Hoover’s scholarship and its impact on policy formation. To subscribe to the Hoover Daily Report, visit Hoover.org/HDR The opinions expressed on this channel are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Hoover Institution or Stanford University. © 2025 by the Board of Trustees of Leland Stanford Junior University. 🌐 Follow us on social media: • Facebook: facebook.com/HooverInstStanford • LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/hoover-institution-at-stanford-university • Instagram: @hooverinstitution • TikTok: @hooverinstitution • X: @HooverInst
Episodes
Tuesday Jan 27, 2026
Tuesday Jan 27, 2026
Today, Thomas Sowell joins Uncommon Knowledge to discuss charter schools and the state of American education; Andrew Roberts examines the rise of historical falsehoods concerning Winston Churchill; and Lanhee Chen explains how to fix California’s boom-and-bust budgetary challenges.
Monday Jan 26, 2026
Monday Jan 26, 2026
Today, Condoleezza Rice announces the launch of the 2026 Stanford Emerging Technology Review; Raghuram Rajan argues that all Americans benefit from a competent Federal Reserve independent from partisan political interference; and Ralph Richard Banks and coauthor Dan Sutton share a new tool that helps citizens view and understand the policies governing police uses of force in different jurisdictions across the country.
Friday Jan 23, 2026
Friday Jan 23, 2026
This Friday, Steven Koonin argues that familiar apocalyptic climate narratives have misled the public on both scientific realities and economic imperatives; David Brady speaks with Bill Whalen about the relative instability of US politics since the end of the Cold War; and John Cochrane cautions against viewing the US economy of the 1950s—or any other historical time period—with an emphasis on nostalgia over economic data.
Thursday Jan 22, 2026
Thursday Jan 22, 2026
Today, Orin Kerr offers a provisional legal analysis of an ICE policy authorizing forcible entry into homes without a warrant signed by a judge; Elizabeth Economy speaks with Rowena He about supporting human rights and resisting Communist Party repression in China; and Michael McFaul argues that to compete effectively against Russia and China, the United States should make a major long-term effort to rebuild trust with European allies in the wake of now-retracted US threats to take over Greenland by force.
Wednesday Jan 21, 2026
Wednesday Jan 21, 2026
Today, Chester Finn calls for a balanced approach to the future of civics education; John Cochrane explains why policies like food stamps should be evaluated by the incentives they create; and Friedrich Asschenfeldt draws on a speech held in Hoover’s Library & Archives to help explain the rise of Vladimir Putin’s brand of Russian nationalism.
Tuesday Jan 20, 2026
Tuesday Jan 20, 2026
Today, Timothy Garton Ash argues that a new internationalism should rise from the ashes of the global order now imperiled by the Trump administration’s overtures to seize or purchase Greenland. Ross Levine pens a letter in the voice of Adam Smith, celebrating the value of hard work that generates lasting values. And the Tennenbaum Program for Fact-Based Policy explores America’s exceptional system of governance.
Friday Jan 16, 2026
Friday Jan 16, 2026
Today, Philip Zelikow explores the many ways in which the US capture of Maduro does not resemble the policies of presidents William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt; Elizabeth Economy breaks down the Chinese response to Maduro’s capture and what it means for the future of China-Venezuela relations; and Abbas Milani tells us why Iranians are less afraid of their government than ever before.
Thursday Jan 15, 2026
Thursday Jan 15, 2026
Today, Hoover shares a remarkable opportunity for international foreign and defense policy professionals; Thomas Sowell warns that frauds employing artificial intelligence threaten the foundations of truth-seeking and the peaceful resolution of conflicts in free societies; and Peter Berkowitz explains the importance of defending human rights to American foreign policy.