Liberty Law Talk

Steven Smith discusses the humane loyalty of patriotism that he presents in his new book Reclaiming Patriotism in an Age of Extremes.

Leon Kass's new book shares a lifetime of reading and teaching the book of Exodus.

Helen Andrews speaks of our beloved baby boomers and how they remade America.

Peter Conti-Brown of the Wharton School comes to Liberty Law Talk to discuss his most recent book, The Power and Independence of the Federal Reserve.

"Edmund Burke discerned poetry in the elusive motions of Britain's internal grain trade."

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

Steven Teles discusses his excellent study of the Never Trump movement, its players, and how they left the fold of their party.

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

This next edition of Liberty Law Talk is a conversation with Mitchel Sollenberger and Mark Rozell on the use of ‘czars’ by American Presidents. Sollenberger and Rozell are authors of The President’s Czars: Undermining Congress and the Constitution. The conversation places this twentieth century presidential phenomenon in constitutional, political, and historical context. We focus on […]

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

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.