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Much like the Spanish Civil War, the invasion of Ukraine is a reminder that aggression is always lurking and must be deterred by forceful resistance.
March 14, 2023 via undefined via PolicyEd
By making it easier for cities and states to sue oil companies, the administration continues to push its radical environmental agenda. The Supreme Court should reject it.
March 17, 2023 via National Review via Hoover Daily Report
The Hoover Institution Library & Archives has acquired the archives of Tōgō Heihachirō, who was an admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy and the commander in chief of the Combined Fleet during the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–5. This acquisition, which comprises mostly of photographs, complements Hoover’s rich collection related to this war as well as the online exhibition Fanning the Flames: Propaganda in Modern Japan. Tōgō was educated in Britain for seven years, including training on the HMS Worcester of the Thames Nautical Training College. In 1905, the Combined Fleet of the Japanese Imperial Navy, led by Tōgō, attacked the Imperial Russian Navy’s Baltic Fleet, under the command of Zinovy Rozhestvensky, in Tsushima, leading to Japanese victory for the war. Tōgō was widely acclaimed in Japan for his contribution to his nation’s gaining recognition as a rising naval nation in Asia. His awe-inspiring achievements also gave the Japanese community in the United States a moral boost, and they gave him an enthusiastic welcome during a US visit in 1911. Photographs seen here were taken by a Japanese American–owned studio in Seattle, Washington, during Tōgō’s official 1911 visit to the United States, promoting US-Japan relations. Image Tanba Maru at the Seattle port, circa 1911.
via undefined via Hoover Daily Report
Student loans at SCOTUS, the bank run, and free speech on college campuses.
March 16, 2023 via undefined via Law Talk With Epstein, Senik & Yoo
The second-largest bank failure in US history was met with a swift rescue by the federal government.
March 16, 2023 via undefined via The Libertarian
Luis Garicano, Visiting Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and Professor of Economics and Strategy at IE Business School, discussed “Debt and the Euro.”
March 15, 2023 via undefined via Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Institution fellow Victor Davis Hanson discusses Michael Caine’s performance in the 1964 war film Zulu, the Twitter files hearings on Capitol Hill, and the insanity of President Biden‘s $6.8 trillion proposed budget.
March 17, 2023 via The Victor Davis Hanson Show via Hoover Daily Report
Hoover Institution fellow Mike Petrilli and David Griffith talk with Crystal McQueen-Taylor of StudentsFirstNY about the battle royale to lift the charter cap in New York City.
March 16, 2023 via The Education Gadfly Show via Hoover Daily Report
[Subscription Required] When the Berlin Wall fell, it seemed that all manner of things would be well.
March 16, 2023 via The Tablet via Hoover Daily Report
John Cochrane explains the SVB run this way: Basically, because it funded a portfolio of long-term bonds and loans with run-prone uninsured deposits. Interest rates rose, the market value of the assets fell below the value of the deposits.
March 16, 2023 via National Review Capital Matters via Hoover Daily Report
Former RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan on Wednesday weighed on Swiss lender Credit Suisse's current situation where it is facing the fallout from the Silicon Valley Bank collapse. "Credit Suisse’s problem is that it does not have a business.
March 15, 2023 via Business Today via Hoover Daily Report
One significant question: Was Silicon Valley Bank an outlier, or are a lot of other U.S. banks similarly vulnerable to a bank run? Gregor Matvos, a finance professor at Kellogg, and his colleagues Erica Xuewei Jiang, Tomasz Piskorski, and Amit Seru, recently conducted an analysis that shows the banking sector is more fragile than we might hope.
March 16, 2023 via Kellogg Insight via Hoover Daily Report
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