Mike Petrilli: The End Of Chevron Deference, With Joshua Dunn

Hoover Institution fellow Mike Petrilli and Fordham Institute associate director of research David Griffith talk with Joshua Dunn, Executive Director of the Institute of American Civics at the University of Tennessee, about how public schools will be affected by the end of the Chevron deference—the judicial doctrine in which courts defer to federal agencies’ reasonable interpretations of ambiguous statutes.

Hoover Institution Stanford University > Daily Report

The World In 2024 With Niall Ferguson: Crisis, Conflict And Consequences

Hoover Institution fellow Niall Ferguson discusses the predicaments we are currently facing and how the West can deal with the geopolitical and ideological threats posed by what Ferguson calls the axis of ill will – Russia, China, and Iran. Ferguson talks about the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, the threat of a crisis in China/Taiwan, and whether we are sleepwalking towards a Third World War.

Hoover Institution Stanford University > Daily Report

Weep For Gaza

I am sometimes accused by my detractors on Twitter of having no sympathy for the suffering people of Gaza, and of Palestine more widely. It is no secret that I am utterly opposed to Hamas, and am confident in laying responsibility for the current hostilities at their door. But I want to take this opportunity to make absolutely and explicitly clear my sympathy for the suffering people of Gaza.

Hoover Institution Stanford University > Daily Report

Taxing Data as an Instrument of Economic Digital Constitutionalism: Elements for a Normative Agenda

SSRN > Political Science Research Centers Papers

Baghdad Is Ready for a New Chapter in U.S.-Iraq Relations

Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani met last week with U.S. President Joe Biden at the White House as part of a weeklong visit aimed at strengthening bilateral relations. The visit occurred amid several historic anniversaries and dangerous developments in the Middle East. April marks the 21st anniversary of the toppling of Saddam Hussein. Since 2003, the U.S.-Iraq relationship has witnessed many ups and downs. Even as tensions persist, particularly in relation to the U.S. troop presence in the country, al-Sudani’s visit — which featured the largest delegation Iraqis have brought to Washington — demonstrates Iraqi will to start a new chapter in the strategic partnership that go..

USIP > Publications

Sometimes the Good Guys Win: Five Lessons from Guatemala’s 2023 Election

When Bernardo Arévalo won the presidency last year, it left Guatemala’s corrupt old guard reeling. Arévalo and his anti-corruption Semilla Movement posed a direct threat to the power of Guatemala’s “pacto de los corruptos” — an alliance of government officials, politicians, prosecutors, judges, party financiers, state contractors and some wealthy families. The pact mobilized to overturn the election results. But Guatemala’s civil society, backed by U.S. and broader international support, was able to uphold the elections and advance democracy in the Central American nation.

USIP > Publications

Study supporting the Monitoring of the Posting of Workers Directive 2018/957/EU and of the Enforcement Directive 2014/67/EU : the situation of temporary cross-border mobile workers and workers in subcontracting chains.

The free movement of workers is one of the cornerstones of the European single market and is enshrined in the European Union (EU) Treaties. Intra-EU labour mobility enhances economic efficiency by enabling the allocation of labour where it is most needed, addressing the challenges of labour shortages and critical skills gaps, as well as supporting industries that require additional workforce during peak seasons. In this way, it helps to mitigate demographic challenges such as ageing populations, thus aiding in sustaining vital sectors like healthcare and caregiving. This study provides key information about the prevalence, drivers and features of different types of temporary cross-border mob..

EU > EU Publications

Stress-testing of policy options using foresight scenarios : a pilot case.

This report summarises a pilot process of stress-testing policy options against a set of reference foresight scenarios. The process was led by the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC) and applied to a specific EU policy proposal on Standard Essential Patents. The goal of this report is to provide an example and serve as a guide for any future process of stress-testing policy options against foresight scenarios. A set of reference foresight scenarios on the global standing of the EU in 2040 was used to stress-test five policy options and the baseline option, in relation to the EU policy initiative on Standard Essential Patents. The process ran during the initial stage of the im..

EU > EU Publications

[544호] 중동의 확전위기 전망 및 시사점

INSS > 이슈브리프