Bradley Lectures Podcast

AEI

This week on Banter, AEI Resident Scholar and Codirector of AEI’s Center on Housing Markets and Finance Lynn Fisher joined the show to discuss affordable housing and the current state of US housing markets.

Banter #335: Lynn Fisher on affordable housing and US housing markets

AEI

To discuss how deleterious this debt load will be for the United States, and what steps can be taken to prevent it, I am joined by my AEI colleague James Capretta.

Ep. 116: Our impending entitlement crisis, and what to do about it — Political Economy Podcast with James Pethokoukis

AEI

This episode of "The Report Card with Nat Malkus" discusses how the National Assessment of Educational Progress and international tests are used and misused.

The Report Card with Nat Malkus: Tom Loveless and James Harvey on the use and misuse of NAEP and international assessments

AEI

This week on Banter, AEI Senior Fellow and Arthur F. Burns Fellow in Financial Policy Studies Peter Wallison joins the show to discuss his new book "Judicial Fortitude: The Last Chance to Rein in the Administrative State." 

Banter #334: Peter Wallison on Judicial Fortitude

AEI

This week on Banter, AEI Resident Scholar Karen Young joins the show to discuss the regional social and political implications of economic reforms underway in the six Gulf Cooperation Council countries.

Banter #333: Karen Young on economic reform in the Gulf

AEI

Trade expert Claude Barfield joins me to discuss NAFTA 2.0, otherwise known as USMCA, as well as US trade policy more broadly.

Ep. 115: Meet the new NAFTA, same as the old NAFTA? — Political Economy Podcast with James Pethokoukis

AEI

This week on Banter, we're joined by AEI Resident Scholar Ken Pollack to discuss the political rise of Qayis al-Khazali in Iraq.

Banter #332: Ken Pollack on the rise of the Khazali network in Iraq

AEI

This week on Banter, we're joined by AEI Resident Scholar Ken Pollack to discuss the political rise of Qayis al-Khazali in Iraq.

Banter #332: Ken Pollack on the rise of the Khazali network in Iraq

AEI

Professor Samuel Huntington discusses his famous essay “The Clash of Civilizations" and his hypothesis that conflicts in the post–Cold War world will no longer be defined by ideology or economics. Rather, they will be about culture and culture’s broadest level of identity short of what distinguished human beings from other species — civilization.

Bradley Lecture Series Podcast: The clash of civilizations with Samuel Huntington