About this channel
Hoover Institution covers public policy through discussions of security, government, economics and technological change. The selection moves across US public spending, China's international role…
Hoover Institution covers public policy through discussions of security, government, economics and technological change. The selection moves across US public spending, China's international role, Russia's opposition and the relationship between energy use and climate policy. These subjects are connected by questions about the capacity of institutions, the use of state power and the consequences of policy choices.
Interviews and discussion series provide much of the format. A conversation with Tyler Hassen examines efforts to change government spending from inside the system. GoodFellows material considers deterrence around Taiwan, while a discussion with Steven Koonin brings data centres into a wider debate about energy strategies and climate change. Each example places a specific policy problem within a larger argument about priorities, resources or security.
Other material ranges from an account of an undercover investigation into Chinese prisons to discussions of payment systems and AI's relationship with the euro-area economy. Reflections on Thomas Sowell's influence add a history-of-ideas dimension. Shorter extracts sit alongside more extensive conversations, allowing viewers to follow a particular claim or pursue the surrounding topic in greater depth.
The channel suits people who want to engage with arguments about public affairs across several policy fields. A viewer interested in geopolitics can explore questions about military power and strategic influence; someone focused on economics can turn to government spending or financial infrastructure. The benefit lies in hearing how a policy issue is framed and which trade-offs the speakers emphasise. Across the selection, debates about institutions and power remain central, whether the immediate subject is an international confrontation, a domestic reform or a technology that could change economic activity.
Latest episode
Redrawing The Rules? Mid-Decade Redistricting And The Future Of Elections
Redistricting is traditionally conducted once every ten years following the census, but in recent years some states have pursued efforts to redraw electoral maps in the middle of the decade…
Redistricting is traditionally conducted once every ten years following the census, but in recent years some states have pursued efforts to redraw electoral maps in the middle of the decade. Supporters argue that mid-decade redistricting can correct flawed maps, respond to legal challenges, or better reflect population changes. Critics contend that it can be used as a partisan tool to entrench political power, reduce electoral competition, and undermine public confidence in democratic institutions.
Join leading scholars and practitioners for a timely discussion of one of the most consequential—and contested—issues shaping the future of American elections.
Interested in attending our next event? RSVP here: https://www.hoover.org/reimagining-american-institutions?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=event_youtube&utm_content=10112026
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