


His Two Cents’ Worth: The Penny Is Useless

An Interview with George Gilder Asks, Can You Pass the Israel Test?

An Interview with George Gilder Asks, Can You Pass the Israel Test?

Documentary Hopes to Inspire Nation to Address Homelessness Crisis

Published Today: The Conservative Environmentalist

Is Democracy in the United States Salvageable?

State must improve care for homeless with mental illness
In news about homelessness in Seattle and the region, very little is said about the responsibility of the state of Washington for those living on the streets who are mentally ill–about 20 to 25 percent of the total. Homelessness has elements that are a local (and federal) problem, such as untreated drug and alcohol addictions, not to mention housing. But Read More ›
Book Review: “Politicians” By Bruce Chapman
There may be one or two Americans left in the country who don’t know that we are currently living in an anti-Establishment, anti-professional, anti-politician era. Nationally we have voted someone into the Presidency whose primary claim to high office is that he has never held office. (In my own state, we have had a smaller version of the exact same phenomenon.) In virtually every Congressional and state-level campaign beyond the Presidential elections, we have candidates (including incumbents) engaged in an ever-escalating rhetorical battle to claim the low ground of experience. In Politicians: The Worst Kind of People to Run the Government, Except for all the Others, Bruce K. Chapman argues that this disdain for long-serving public servants has to stop. Keep reading.

The Man Who Could Be King
This lecture was recorded as part of Discovery Institute’s Gorton Series Lecture. Former U.S. Congressman John R. Miller discusses his new book The Man Who Could Be King, a historical novel about George Washington’s struggle over whether to heed the call of his officers to become king. Archived August 28, 5:00 pm Event Page at TVW