Bob Bostock, a former head speechwriter for George W. Bush EPA Administrator Christine Todd Whitman, talked about the EPA's origins and the environmental politics and policies of the 1970s. The U.S. Capitol Historical Society hosted this virtual event.
Author Don Lago took our cameras to various spots within Grand Canyon National Park. His book, "Grand Canyon: A History of a Natural Wonder and National Park", highlights some of the historical events that have taken place at this natural wonder.
Law professor Stephen Vladeck argued that the Supreme Court increasingly uses obscure rulings to change the law with no accountability to the public. BookPeople in Austin, Texas, hosted this event.
Heritage Foundation senior fellow Robert Moffit, co-editor of "Modernizing Medicare," and contributors to the book discussed ways to reform Medicare so that recipients receive better and more affordable care in the future. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Rebecca Grant reported on maternal healthcare in the U.S. & discussed how social & political dynamics impact pregnancy & motherhood. She was interviewed by New York Times reporter Alisha Gupta.
Law professor Stephen Vladeck argued that the Supreme Court increasingly uses obscure rulings to change the law with no accountability to the public. BookPeople in Austin, Texas, hosted this event.
Heritage Foundation senior fellow Robert Moffit, co-editor of "Modernizing Medicare," and contributors to the book discussed ways to reform Medicare so that recipients receive better and more affordable care in the future. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Rebecca Grant reported on maternal healthcare in the U.S. & discussed how social & political dynamics impact pregnancy & motherhood. She was interviewed by New York Times reporter Alisha Gupta.
Philip Howard ("Not Accountable"), Jennifer Murtazashvili ("Informal Order and the State in Afghanistan"), Yuval Levin ("A Time to Build"), and Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Romer talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
Daniel DiSalvo ("Government Against Itself"), Troyen Brennan ("Just Doctoring"), Christian Madsbjerg ("Look"), David Schizer ("How to Save the World in Six (Not So Easy) Steps") and Diana Mendes (HNTB Corporation) talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
Niall Ferguson ("Doom"), Jennifer Pahlka ("Recoding America"), Paul Light ("The Government-Industrial Complex") and Richard Robb ("Willful") talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
Philip Howard ("Not Accountable"), Jennifer Murtazashvili ("Informal Order and the State in Afghanistan"), Edmund Phelps ("My Journeys in Economic Theory") and Paul Romer (Professor of Economics at NYU) talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
David Von Drehle's neighbor in a Kansas City suburb was a centenarian named Charlie White, whose life is also the story of the last American century -- from the Jazz Age to the smartphone. His book's subtitle is "Wisdom from the Remarkable American Life of a 109-Year-Old Man." Rainy Day Books and the Truman Library Institute hosted this event.
Book Industry Study Group executive director Brian O'Leary discussed how his organization is working to improve the production and distribution of print and digital books in the United States. About Books also reported on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
Law professor Stephen Vladeck argued that the Supreme Court increasingly uses obscure rulings to change the law with no accountability to the public. BookPeople in Austin, Texas, hosted this event.
Heritage Foundation senior fellow Robert Moffit, co-editor of "Modernizing Medicare," and contributors to the book discussed ways to reform Medicare so that recipients receive better and more affordable care in the future. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Rebecca Grant reported on maternal healthcare in the U.S. & discussed how social & political dynamics impact pregnancy & motherhood. She was interviewed by New York Times reporter Alisha Gupta.
Law professor Stephen Vladeck argued that the Supreme Court increasingly uses obscure rulings to change the law with no accountability to the public. BookPeople in Austin, Texas, hosted this event.
Heritage Foundation senior fellow Robert Moffit, co-editor of "Modernizing Medicare," and contributors to the book discussed ways to reform Medicare so that recipients receive better and more affordable care in the future. This event was hosted by the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC.
Journalist Rebecca Grant reported on maternal healthcare in the U.S. & discussed how social & political dynamics impact pregnancy & motherhood. She was interviewed by New York Times reporter Alisha Gupta.
Philip Howard ("Not Accountable"), Jennifer Murtazashvili ("Informal Order and the State in Afghanistan"), Yuval Levin ("A Time to Build"), and Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Romer talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
Daniel DiSalvo ("Government Against Itself"), Troyen Brennan ("Just Doctoring"), Christian Madsbjerg ("Look"), David Schizer ("How to Save the World in Six (Not So Easy) Steps") and Diana Mendes (HNTB Corporation) talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
Niall Ferguson ("Doom"), Jennifer Pahlka ("Recoding America"), Paul Light ("The Government-Industrial Complex") and Richard Robb ("Willful") talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
Philip Howard ("Not Accountable"), Jennifer Murtazashvili ("Informal Order and the State in Afghanistan"), Edmund Phelps ("My Journeys in Economic Theory") and Paul Romer (Professor of Economics at NYU) talked about government bureaucracies and how to hold them accountable. This discussion was part of an all-day conference held at Columbia University in New York City.
David Von Drehle's neighbor in a Kansas City suburb was a centenarian named Charlie White, whose life is also the story of the last American century -- from the Jazz Age to the smartphone. His book's subtitle is "Wisdom from the Remarkable American Life of a 109-Year-Old Man." Rainy Day Books and the Truman Library Institute hosted this event.
