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Hoover Institution fellow Josh Rauh discusses his National Bureau of Economic Research paper "Behavioral Responses to State Income Taxation of High Earners: Evidence from California," which Rauh co-authored with Ryan Shyu.
October 9, 2019 via The John Batchelor Show via Hoover Daily Report
Will America’s Latino vote be the “sleeping giant” in the 2020 presidential election?
October 11, 2019 via undefined via Matters of Policy & Politics
Imagine . . . If in early 2015, some White House staffers transcribing confidential presidential calls were disturbed about one conversation that President Obama had with Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif.
October 11, 2019 via National Review via Hoover Daily Report
The fall issue of Hoover Digest is now available online. The journal focuses on topics both classical—the economy, personal freedom, the role of government—and timely, such as cybersecurity, terrorism, and geopolitical shifts.
October 10, 2019 via undefined via Hoover Digest
In November 2012, California voters passed increases to state marginal income tax rates of 1 to 3 percentage points for upper-income households. Drawing on the universe of California income tax filings, we present new findings about the effects of personal income taxation on household location choice and pre-tax income. Co-author: Ryan Shyu
May 5, 2022 via AEJ Economic Policy via Hoover Daily Report
Can the White House refuse to cooperate with the congressional investigation?
October 11, 2019 via undefined via The Libertarian
The Space Age opened in October 1957 when the Soviet Union’s Sputnik I became the first satellite to orbit the earth. Launched during the International Geophysical Year, Sputnik I orbited earth every 96 minutes for 21 days, traveling more than 40 million miles as it transmitted a steady beep signal that was soon recorded and broadcast to American radio listeners. The satellite itself was visible to viewers in the United States during dawn and twilight, providing directly observable evidence that the United States—for the moment at least—was trailing its chief geopolitical rival in the emerging technology that would define the balance of power in an era of nuclear stand-off.
October 10, 2019 via undefined via Military History in the News
Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses his Fox News article "Members of previous generations now seem like giants — When did we become so small?"
October 10, 2019 via The John Batchelor Show via Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses his National Review article "Anti-Trump Psychodrama 10.0?"
October 10, 2019 via The John Batchelor Show via Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Institution fellow Paul Gregory discusses his Washington Times article "A shaman unnerves Vladimir Putin."
October 10, 2019 via The John Batchelor Show via Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Institution fellow Michael Petrilli talks about rigorous research and what it says about identifying, developing, and retaining effective teachers.
October 9, 2019 via Education Gadfly (Thomas B. Fordham Institute) via Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Institution fellow Alex Stamos discusses Stanford Internet Observatory's new research, "Taiwan: Presidential Election 2020 Scene Setter."
October 11, 2019 via Steptoe via Hoover Daily Report
Former National Security Advisor and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice spoke Thursday evening about global affairs and America’s role in the world at a lecture co-hosted by the Rooney Center for the Study of American Democracy and the Notre Dame International Security Center (NDISC).
October 11, 2019 via The Observer via Hoover Daily Report
In Hoffa’s Shadow is a memoir of growing up, a reinvestigation of one of the most notorious murders in American history, and a reflection on Jimmy Hoffa’s effect on the labor movement. The first two aspects are linked by the extraordinary fact that the author is the stepson of the man most often accused of driving Hoffa to his death. The book is even more noteworthy by virtue of the not less extraordinary fact that the author is also a distinguished law professor, Jack Goldsmith of Harvard University.
October 10, 2019 via Law & Liberty via Hoover Daily Report
Bjorn Lomborg, president of the Copenhagen Consensus Centre and author of The Skeptical Environmentalist, was making the case that climate change “is not the end of the world”.
October 10, 2019 via Energy Voice via Hoover Daily Report
An extra $24 a month. That’s how much the average Social Security recipient will get in 2020. That’s according to the Social Security Administration, which said Thursday that the cost-of-living-adjustment (COLA) is being bumped up 1.6%.
October 11, 2019 via Market Watch via Hoover Daily Report
Studies in this week’s Hutchins Roundup find that increasing taxes on high-income earners in California leads to out-migration, consumers don’t increase borrowing when they become unemployed and more.
October 10, 2019 via Brookings Institution via Hoover Daily Report
The gray-haired gentleman was about the same age as my dad. Sitting across from me, he seemed nervous and maybe a little embarrassed.
October 10, 2019 via Financial Planning via Hoover Daily Report
It’s not just professional basketball drawing China’s wrath. As China sanctioned the National Basketball Association this week for a pro-Hong Kong message delivered by one of its team leaders, other American companies scrambled to avoid fallout of their own.
October 8, 2019 via The Washington Post via Hoover Daily Report
The U.S. government is currently seeing warning signs of cyberattacks on industrial control systems that could cause massive financial damage or loss of life -- and there's nothing it can do to alert the companies that own them.
October 10, 2019 via The Washington Post via Hoover Daily Report
American and Chinese officials met for the 13th round of trade negotiations on Thursday amid growing expectations of a limited deal that could ease tensions and address some of President Trump’s concerns about China’s economic practices.
October 11, 2019 via The New York Times via Hoover Daily Report
The world’s central banks face unprecedented challenges in the 21st century. With balances sheets expanded by more than US$10 trillion and seemingly stuck in a low interest rate quagmire, central banks are increasingly strained in dealing with low inflation and economic uncertainty.
October 10, 2019 via AEI via Hoover Daily Report
Condoleezza Rice , the former U.S. Secretary of State under President George W. Bush , will be the keynote speaker for the annual Waste Management Phoenix Open tee-off luncheon on Dec. 3.
October 11, 2019 via ABC 15 via Hoover Daily Report
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New Issue Of Hoover Digest Online
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