Advertise on podcast: Hoover Daily Report

Rating

★★★★★

from

2 reviews

Description

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

Unlock Hoover Daily Report podcast Email contact info,
Listeners & Audience details

Email contact information

Direct podcast contact details

Listeners

Audience numbers & engagement insights

Audience details

Podcast Insights

Podcast episodes

Check latest episodes from Hoover Daily Report podcast

Hoover Daily Report | October 30, 2026

2026/10/31

This Friday, we take a deep dive into the policy choices confronting Californians: Douglas Rivers and Michael Boskin analyze findings from two recent polls on policy preferences; Lee Ohanian provides a critical look at two measures that would increase taxation in California without addressing spending; and Lanhee Chen proposes a ballot initiative to make elections for California’s controller and treasurer offices nonpartisan. Hoover Daily Report | October 30, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 29, 2026

2026/10/29

Today, Michael McConnell remembers the contributions of Founder and Chief Justice John Marshall to the development of constitutional governance in the United States; Justin Grimmer considers the potential costs and benefits of adding voter identification requirements to California law; and Jon Hartley speaks with a University of Chicago economics professor about the history of macroeconomics—and why this field of study matters in shaping current economic policies. Hoover Daily Report | October 29, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 28, 2026

2026/10/28

Today, Joshua Rauh debates Berkeley’s Gabriel Zucman on CNBC about the merits of the proposed California wealth tax. John Cochrane explains why good intentions rarely translate into sound public policy. And Michael Bernstam says the deal with Russia for more diesel won’t lower prices for Americans. Hoover Daily Report | October 28, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 27, 2026

2026/10/27

Today, Eugene Volokh and Orin Kerr discuss Flock surveillance cameras and the Fourth Amendment; leading scholars of military history come together at Hoover to discuss conflicts and deterrence challenges in Iran, Ukraine, China, and beyond; and just in time for Halloween, Michael Boskin identifies five “tricks” that find their way into debates over policy. Hoover Daily Report | October 27, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 26, 2026

2026/10/26

Today, the Wall Street Journal Editorial Board rebuts criticisms of Hoover scholars’ research on the California wealth tax; those scholars—Joshua Rauh, Benjamin Jaros, Gregory Kearney, and Siddharth Gundapaneni—offer their own detailed response to these critiques; and John Cochrane argues that the time has come for serious reforms to European welfare states, if not a fundamental rethinking of the state’s relationship to the citizen. Hoover Daily Report | October 26, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 23, 2026

2026/10/23

This Friday, Dan Wang reports on the ambitious effort to bring Taiwanese semiconductor manufacturing expertise to the Arizona desert; Niall Ferguson and Michael McFaul each offer an appraisal of the Trump administration’s foreign policy; and Michael McConnell examines the role of the Supreme Court amid the political controversies of the second Trump term. Hoover Daily Report | October 23, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 22, 2026

2026/10/22

Today, the Editorial Board of The Wall Street Journal amplifies the research of Hoover scholars Benjamin Jaros and Joshua Rauh on California’s Proposition 40 wealth tax; John Cochrane lays out foundational principles for designing and evaluating tax systems; and Niall Ferguson recalls the horrors of the Western Front in WWI, as well as how that conflict inspired Herbert Hoover to found the Hoover Institution to study war, revolution, and peace. Hoover Daily Report | October 22, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 21, 2026

2026/10/21

Today, Stephen Kotkin speaks with pioneering Stanford AI researcher Fei-Fei Li about her journey through academia and entrepreneurship to the forefront of spatial artificial intelligence; the GoodFellows discuss AI risks and policy with popular author and professor Cal Newport; and Niall Ferguson considers the possibility that mastery of AI might lead the United States and China to become new kinds of empires. Hoover Daily Report | October 21, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 20, 2026

2026/10/20

Today, Steven Davis honors the sacrifices of everyday American patriots that made independence from Great Britain a political reality; Lanhee Chen sits down with Andrew Roberts for a wide-ranging conversation on policy, history, and California’s future; and Condoleezza Rice speaks at Stanford about AI risks, Ukraine, and Israel. Hoover Daily Report | October 20, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 19, 2026

2026/10/19

Today, Victor Davis Hanson appears on Uncommon Knowledge to discuss his new book on Trump’s troubled years ahead of winning his second term as president. John Cochrane announces new papers he’s written on inflation control. Jean Cannon writes about an intrepid lawyer who helped free more than a thousand people imprisoned in Castro’s Cuba. And Brandice Canes-Wrone and coauthors explore the political leanings of big political donors in comparison with their non-donor peers. Hoover Daily Report | October 19, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 16, 2026

2026/10/16

Today, Senior Fellow Valerie Ramey reflects on her time working as research assistant to new Nobel laureate and Senior Fellow Emeritus Robert E. Hall. Dinsha Mistree lauds the courage and gumption of Green Mountain Boy Ethan Allen. And Anne Neuberger unveils a new program to harden the cyber defenses of America’s most vulnerable pieces of infrastructure. Hoover Daily Report | October 16, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 15, 2026

2026/10/15

Today, a distinguished panel including the head of the UK’s Conservative Party discusses the influential legacy of Thomas Sowell; Sarah Anzia explains how hefty pension promises have created a fiscal crunch for many local governments in the United States; and Hoover announces a new cohort of Veteran Fellows, who will work with Hoover scholars to implement community-oriented projects addressing policy challenges across the country. Hoover Daily Report | October 15, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 14, 2026

2026/10/14

Today, Tsai Ing-wen, former president of Taiwan, discusses her country’s role in technology and geopolitics as well as her own approach to leadership; Hoover scholars explain the details and potential trade-offs of Proposition 38, a measure intended to advance health-focused scientific research; and Steven Davis discusses the intellectual contributions of his colleague Robert Hall, who this week was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics. Hoover Daily Report | October 14, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 13, 2026

2026/10/13

Today, David Henderson summarizes the scholarly contributions of this year’s Nobel Prize winners in economics; John Cochrane presents economic statistics to show why Americans are upset about the prices of many goods and services today; and Chester Finn discusses the motivation behind the development of Hoover’s Civic Profile tool. Hoover Daily Report | October 13, 2026

Hoover Daily Report | October 12, 2026

2026/10/12

Today, Senior Fellow Robert Hall is awarded the 2026 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences; John Cochrane explains the significance of this prize award and Hall’s contributions to macroeconomics; and Peter Berkowitz lays out why, in his view, the United States will either “conserve liberty and virtue together or lose both.” Hoover Daily Report | October 12, 2026