Today, the GoodFellows answer questions from their audience on a range of topics, from the Ukraine war to reading and writing strategies; Eugene Volokh succinctly explains the laws and principles governing student speech on college campuses; and the Hoover Institution Library & Archives announces a major milestone in the development of the Russia Abroad Digital Collection, a repository of Russian-language newspapers produced abroad during the Soviet era. 

Hoover Daily Report | November 26, 2025

Today, Hoover’s Center for Revitalizing American Institutions releases a new survey exploring the state of US civics education. Andrew B. Hall explores how AI firms can take on concerns about their chatbot’s political bias. And John H. Cochrane explains why enacting price controls during a natural disaster can slow down recovery efforts.

Hoover Daily Report | November 25, 2025

Today, Ross Levine pens a column to America in the voice of President Herbert Hoover; the Hoover History Skills Academy calls for applications to its 2026 program for high school students; and a new short video based on the research of Dan Wang shows what it will take to revitalize manufacturing in the United States.

Hoover Daily Report | November 19, 2025

Today, Jennifer Burns considers the costs of an American shift away from multilateral global engagement; Andrew Hall launches his new Substack with a post on governance challenges in prediction markets; and David L. Leal argues it’s too soon to tell how Latino Americans will vote in 2026. 

Hoover Daily Report | November 19, 2025

Today, John Cochrane employs an oceanic metaphor to explain what inflation is—and isn’t; Raghuram Rajan offers a word of caution to the Federal Reserve regarding market expectations; and Eric Hanushek spells out the significant economic costs of declining student achievement over the last decade. 

Hoover Daily Report | November 18, 2025

Today, Condoleezza Rice argues that the future of the American Dream depends on getting education reform right; Eric Hanushek offers research-based prescriptions for improving left-behind schools; and Kevin Warsh writes that “fundamental reform of monetary and regulatory policy would unlock the benefits of AI to all Americans.”

Hoover Daily Report | November 17, 2025

This Friday, Daniel Heil and Tom Church examine health care reform measures on the table in the wake of the government shutdown; Anne Neuberger joins the GoodFellows for a discussion of cyber warfare and the technology sector’s role in national defense; and Victor Davis Hanson explains what the American Founders took away from their readings of classical thinkers such as Plato and Cicero.

Hoover Daily Report | November 13, 2025

Today, five Hoover fellows join the prestigious American Academy of Sciences and Letters; Valerie Ramey examines whether government stimulus packages are effective; and Eugene Volokh explains a lesser-known procedure by which judicial cases and questions can make it to the Supreme Court for review. 

Hoover Daily Report | November 13, 2025

Today, Condoleezza Rice and Jonathan Levin discuss the challenges facing elite US universities in an era of misinformation. Ben Domenech writes about how Thomas Sowell remains “an unlikely influencer” even at the age of 95. And John Cochrane breaks down why electric vehicle subsidies do little to reduce global carbon emissions.

Hoover Daily Report | November 12, 2025

Today, Condoleezza Rice discusses America’s role in fostering innovation to better the human condition; Admiral James O. Ellis Jr. explains how Americans can best honor veterans’ service to the nation; and Victor Davis Hanson lays out three key economic challenges facing the Trump administration ahead of next year’s midterm elections.

Hoover Daily Report | November 11, 2025