Every four years, candidates for office make their pitch to voters, including a laundry list of things they promise to change once elected. Yet no matter who’s in the Oval Office, most procedures in government stay exactly the same. The Sanford School’s Ways & Means podcast features a conversation with behavioral economist Dan Ariely about why it’s so hard for government to change.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation in Dan Ariely in the Sanford School’s Ways and Means podcast
Donald Trump's anti-terrorism proposals would weaken America and lead to more terrorist attacks if they are carried out, writes David Schanzer of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security.
Security Issues in David Schanzer in Cleveland.com
Hillary Clinton on Monday accused Donald Trump of aiding Islamic State recruitment, while Trump said she had helped weaken national security following bomb blasts in New York and New Jersey. “When bad news happens, (Clinton) wants to be able to say, this is why you need a steady hand on the tiller," says Peter Feaver.
Venezuela Election in Peter Feaver in Newsweek
“Of all the jobs we screen people for, it seems that the two hardest jobs in the world need no physical test of any sort -- being a parent or being president,” writes cardiology fellow Haider Warraich in The New York Times.
The New York Times
Policy 360 in Charles Dunlap in Lawfire