Capital Record

Capital Record

Download on the App Store
  • Favorites

    73

    Followers

  • Typical duration

    15 min

    per episode

Based on Podcast App listening data

Capital Record episodes

  • Episode 198: Cabinet Economics
    David is joined this week by our very own Dominic Pino of National Review to analyze each and every cabinet nominee from President-elect Trump related to economic policy thus far, from Energy to Commerce to Treasury and others. This leads to a discussion on higher education, bureaucracy, spending, transportation, and more. I honestly don’t know what could be more fun, besides recording it, than listening to this episode.
    1 hr 9 min
  • Episode 196: Markets and Their Limits
    David is joined again today by Michael Matheson Miller of the Acton Institute, and they continue their robust talk about what markets can do, what they cannot do, what the moral implications of these things are, and much more. The theology is thick (the corrupting impact of sin), the controversy is real (is creative destruction a “tension” or an “evolution”), and the clarity is infectious (mistakes of the moment are repudiated). As all the talks with Miller have been, this is an all-time Capital Record best!
    1 hr 17 min
  • Episode 193: Religion, Competence, and Doing
    David is joined this week by Dr. Steve Jeffery to discuss the parallel economy in depth. Pastor Jeffery’s doctorate in physics from Oxford gave him a definition of “parallel” that causes him to wonder if what the “parallel economy” is all about is actually properly defined. David and Steve walk through the whole subject, discuss the priorities believers in business ought to have, and consider at a deeper level how we ought to think about those in our web of economic activity.
    53 min
  • Episode 191: Wonder of the Ordinary
    David is joined by Michael Matheson Miller of the Acton Institute for what will be a two-part discussion on the very essence of this podcast. Here in Part 1, we unpack the fact that so many of the structures and artifacts that enhance our quality of life, that make market activity possible, are invisible, often becoming “out of sight” and “out of mind” for many of us. But these structures, systems, and conventions are no small thing, as you shall soon see. An absolute core episode that deserves the words, “must listen.”
    43 min

About Capital Record

From the publisher's feed

American prosperity was built on a foundation of free markets and free people. But, with inflation on the rise and a struggling market, many in America’s political class are attempting to recycle…

Best of Capital Record

Ranked by our users in the last 21 days

More shows like Capital Record

3 Martini Lunch – Political Humor & Commentary by Jim Geraghty & Greg Corombos – Political Humor Commentary

3 Martini Lunch – Political Humor & Commentary

1,535 Listeners

The Ricochet Podcast by Ricochet

The Ricochet Podcast

1,403 Listeners

The Commentary Magazine Podcast by Commentary Magazine

The Commentary Magazine Podcast

5,157 Listeners

The Editors by National Review

The Editors

4,879 Listeners

The World and Everything In It by WORLD Radio

The World and Everything In It

7,120 Listeners

The Dividend Cafe by The Bahnsen Group

The Dividend Cafe

583 Listeners

Plodcast by Canon Press

Plodcast

993 Listeners

National Review's Radio Free California Podcast by National Review

National Review's Radio Free California Podcast

699 Listeners

The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg by The Dispatch

The Remnant with Jonah Goldberg

6,602 Listeners

Uncommon Knowledge by Hoover Institution

Uncommon Knowledge

2,035 Listeners

The McCarthy Report by National Review

The McCarthy Report

2,814 Listeners

What the Hell Is Going On by AEI Podcasts

What the Hell Is Going On

638 Listeners

The Dispatch Podcast by The Dispatch

The Dispatch Podcast

3,342 Listeners

CrossPolitic Show by Pastor Toby, Choc Knox, Waterboy

CrossPolitic Show

444 Listeners

The Charles C. W. Cooke Podcast by National Review

The Charles C. W. Cooke Podcast

1,059 Listeners