Carter Snead discusses his new book, What It Means to Be Human: The Case for the Body in Public Bioethics

Greg Weiner returns to Liberty Law Talk to discuss what it means to be an Old Whig.

Arnold Kling on the opportunities and challenges that are ahead for America's post-COVID 19 economy.

Joshua Mitchell discusses the spiritual scapegoating and claims of innocence and power in the burgeoning identity politics movement.

Todd Zywicki explores how the Founders envisioned the Senate and why indirect election of its members was a key component in its operation.

John McGinnis discusses what newly appointed Justice Amy Coney Barrett will mean for the dynamics of the Supreme Court.

Stanley Kurtz discusses how the same arguments made in the 90s for ending Western Civilization courses are now dominating our public discourse on race.

Dan Mahoney on "Liberty and Justice for All's" defense of constitutionalism, the rule of law, & the fundamental nobility of the American proposition.

The reason we have representative government is because of our founding generation. The most prominent figure in that generation is Washington.

John Yoo makes the argument for how President Trump has defended constitutional doctrines and laws during his first term.

What Steven Hayward learned from getting canceled at UC Berkeley's Goldman School of Public Policy.

China has no desire for war or military confrontation with America. It does desire global economic domination in many respects.

Thomas More understood as a lawyer and a judge that liberty was justice through the rule of law ordered towards the good of the people.

All governments not based on the consent of the governed are not legitimate, not truly popular, not truly republican governments.