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In this episode, Scott welcomes Chanel Rion, former White House Chief Correspondent for One America News Network (OAN).

Senior Fellow Judy Shelton, author of Good as Gold talks about President Trump’s economic decisions on tariffs. She says the grand theme is the transition of the economy that is dependent on the government, to one that thrives on its own, delivering prosperity to Americans. A peace dividend could also come if the war in Ukraine is ended, she says.

Research Fellow Jonathan Bean and contributors from the updated edition of Race & Liberty in America: The Essential Reader gathered for a rigorous and thought-provoking conversation. They tackle controversial topics such as immigration, “systemic” racism, and the politics of intermarriage. They also explore how classical liberal values—championed by figures like Frederick Douglass, Zora Neale Hurston, and Louis Marshall—have long provided a blueprint for a thriving multi-ethnic society.

What exactly are tariffs, and how do they work? How do they drive up prices? Are tariffs a way to protect the U.S. economy from hostile powers like the Communist Party of China? No, not really. Or a way to protect the supply chains on which U.S. military supremacy depends? No, not that either. In short, tariffs are toxic, and we discuss why that is.

In the second part of this two part episode, Scott welcomes Kim Strassel, an award-winning journalist, editorial writer and author. Kim is a member of the editorial board for the Wall Street Journal and is a regular contributor to TV news and political shows including CBS's Face the Nation, Fox News Sunday, NBC's Meet the Press and the Journal Editorial Report. She is the author of “The Intimidation Game: How the Left is Silencing Free Speech,” which chronicles recent attacks on conservative nonprofits, businesses and donors. They have an insightful conversation about the role of America’s legacy and social media and its transformation over the past several years, especially relating to the Trump election. They also discuss censorship and what lies ahead politically and as American media evolves.

In this episode Scott welcomes Kim Strassel, an award-winning journalist, editorial writer and author. Kim is a member of the editorial board for the Wall Street Journal and is a regular contributor to TV news and political shows including CBS’s Face the Nation, Fox News Sunday, NBC’s Meet the Press and the Journal Editorial Report. She is the author of The Intimidation Game: How the Left is Silencing Free Speech, which chronicles recent attacks on conservative nonprofits, businesses and donors. They have an insightful conversation about the role of America’s legacy and social media and its transformation over the past several years, especially relating to the Trump election. They also discuss censorship and what lies ahead politically and as American media evolves.

In this 2v1 tariff debate, historical economist Phil Magness, faces off against tariff experts, Ian Fletcher & Marc Fasteau in the first ever tariff debate on YouTube!

Independent Institute Research Fellow Jonathan Bean, editor of Race & Liberty in America (Updated Edition) The Essential Reader, is interviewed on the Liberty Watch Radio Show. Bean talks about the updated edition of Race & Liberty in America and some of the entrepreneurs and leaders that are featured in the book. Bean is the author of a recent Op-Ed in the Washington Examiner “The Strange Convergence of Donald Trump and Martin Luther King Jr.”

Senior Fellow Phillip W. Magness is interviewed on RealClearPolitics on SiriusXM radio. Magness talks about the differences between tariffs and income taxes. He coauthored a recent Op-Ed in National Review “Don’t Substitute Tariffs for Income Taxes: You’ll Get Both.” He describes the tension in the Trump administration with goals from tariffs that are at odds. Magness calls it “Schrödinger’s Tariffs.”

Join Atlas Society CEO Jennifer Grossman for the 239th episode of The Atlas Society Asks where she interviews David T. Beito, Professor Emeritus at the University of Alabama, about his latest book, "The New Deal’s War on the Bill of Rights: The Untold Story of FDR’s Concentration Camps, Censorship, and Mass Surveillance," which unveils a very different portrait of FDR than the standard orthodoxy found in today’s historical studies.