The Ricochet Superfeed

As the United States celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, fundamental questions about the Constitution and the balance of power are once again at the center of American politics. John Yoo joins to examine the Supreme Court’s landmark term, arguing that its recent decisions have restored presidential authority over the administrative state, […]

In the latest episode of the Parsing Immigration Policy podcast, Executive Director Mark Krikorian speaks with Jordan Knight, founder of Migration Watch Australia, about how record immigration levels are reshaping Australia’s politics and public debate. After experiencing net negative migration during the COVID-19 pandemic, Australia saw housing costs stabilize and pressure on public services ease...

Who’s afraid of trial by jury? A lot of people, and even some Supreme Court justices. In this episode, PLF’s Steve Simpson and Cato Institute’s Tommy Berry discuss exactly why the Founders cared about the right to a jury trial and the ways the government tries to keep us from getting one. And we tell the harrowing […]

Is the collapse of the U.S.-Iran deal the start of another war, or something messier in between? Dan is joined by Ark Media contributor and senior analyst for Yedioth Ahronoth, Nadav Eyal, as Iran and the U.S. launch missile and verbal attacks. They discuss the apparent end to the ceasefire, why Israel believes the MoU […]

Europe is always angry, but the last two weeks particularly so. First it was Trump’s tariffs, then it was Greenland, and now it’s the NATO budget—that the U.S. is carrying by 50%, mind you. What Europe should really be upset about is the socialist agenda ruining their countries: DEI, redistribution, green energy, open borders, you […]

Erick Erickson breaks down the latest US strikes on Iranian coastal targets, the suspension of Iran’s oil sales, and ongoing tensions in the Strait of Hormuz. He critiques the fragile ceasefire, JD Vance’s comments, and Iran’s rearmament efforts. He also delivers a strong defense of capitalism through the inspiring story of Driscoll’s — the family […]

Erick Erickson breaks down the latest US strikes on Iranian coastal targets, the suspension of Iran’s oil sales, and ongoing tensions in the Strait of Hormuz. He critiques the fragile ceasefire, JD Vance’s comments, and Iran’s rearmament efforts. He also delivers a strong defense of capitalism through the inspiring story of Driscoll’s — the family […]

Erick Erickson exposes the Democratic Party’s Biden-style cover-up of Graham Platner’s scandals in the Maine Senate race. From the Nazi death’s head tattoo and Reddit rape fantasies to multiple sexual assault and rape allegations, Democrats and the media (including the New York Times’ “catch and kill”) defended him until polling shifted against Susan Collins. Erickson […]

President Trump reacts as the Iran ceasefire unravels and delivers a blunt message on Iran, Europe, immigration, and energy. Meanwhile, rumors surrounding Mitch McConnell’s health explode online after a surprising update from Scott Jennings sparks debate over whether the longtime senator is still fit to serve. The conversation then shifts to the growing controversy surrounding […]

Join Jim and Greg for the Wednesday 3 Martini Lunch as they discuss the fallout from Graham Platner’s latest scandal and his leverage over picking his replacement, the end of the memorandum of understanding (MOU) between the U.S. and Iran, a new Federal Reserve study linking rising housing costs to Biden-era mass immigration, and the […]

In this week’s episode of The Learning Curve, co-hosts Center for Strong Public Schools’ Alisha Searcy and Dr. Helen Baxendale of Great Hearts Academies interview Dr. David Steiner, Executive Director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Education Policy and former New York State Commissioner of Education. Dr. Steiner discusses the importance of an academic content-rich, liberal arts […]

Harriet Tubman’s Shawl and Hymnal. Abraham Lincoln’s Hat. Chuck Berry’s Red Cadillac. These are just a few of the estimated 157 million items currently held by the Smithsonian Institutions. Spread across 21 museums, 21 libraries, 14 education and research centers, a zoo, and various other facilities, the Smithsonian was created by the federal government in 1846, […]

For a generation told to delay marriage in pursuit of independence, career success, and personal growth, what if getting married young—say, in your early 20s—is actually one of the most strategic decisions you can make? In this episode of The Conservative Woman’s Guide, Karin Lips sits down with Emily Ekins, Vice President for Policy and […]

Even though Americans didn’t ask for it, Mamdani thought America would appreciate a July 4th message from him on why the country is racist and unfair. (Spoiler, you’re the problem.) In reality, the racist and privileged individual is Mamdani himself. He has never been a victim. He comes from wealthy parents, immigrates to America, and […]

This year, DonorsTrust is expanding our offerings with the launch of our Catalyst Portfolio funds and foundation-level philanthropic services. This episode of Giving Ventures announces these exciting new programs and casts a vision for how they will enable our community to grow and strengthen the liberty movement.

As America celebrates 250 years, the guys talk with Jeff Rosen about the pursuit of happiness. Did Ben Franklin and John Adams really see it the same way? Does self-government depend on reading and virtue? How was Milton an influence on the Founders? Also… poetry?

Graham Platner has finally gotten too problematic, and now he’ll receive the Joe Biden treatment.

Government subsidies slow innovation and make everything more expensive.

Bryan Johnson, while trying to defy aging, finds himself with a life-threatening issue. Plus, the latest polling heading into the midterms.

The political fallout escalates as new allegations rock Platner’s campaign, prompting prominent Democrats, party leaders, and former supporters to distance themselves. We break down the latest reporting, Platner’s response, Jake Tapper’s interview with the accuser, and why many Democrats are now calling for him to withdraw. We also cover President Trump’s launch of the new […]

This week, we’ll be talking about the nomination of Todd Blanche to become the permanent Attorney General of the United States. That’s controversial in part because of Mr. Blanche’s prior role as President Trump’s personal attorney before he was sent back to the White House after the 2024 election. Arguing in favor of Mr. Blanche’s […]

Radio host Craig Collins — host of The Craig Collins Show — fills in for Greg on the Tuesday 3 Martini Lunch. Join Jim and Craig as they discuss the latest scandal engulfing Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner, the instability of the U.S.-Iran ceasefire, the secrecy surrounding Sen. Mitch McConnell’s ongoing hospitalization, and Team […]

On this edition of The Federalist Radio Hour, journalist and author Matthew Hoy joins Federalist Senior Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to discuss the corporate media fact-checking regime’s fraudulent tactics and explain how they unfairly shape news and American politics. You can find Hoy’s book Fact-Checking Frauds: How Fact-Checkers Distract, Deceive, and Distort Our Politics here. The Feder...

The Supreme Court has issued its rulings, and with big decisions on citizenship, transgender athletes, and congressional redistricting, a major case with significant impacts on policy may fly under the radar. In Trump v. Slaughter, the Court ruled that the President has the power to dismiss members of multi-member federal boards like the Federal Trade […]

America’s 250th anniversary raises a bigger question about whether the country can endure for another 250 years. The Constitution, federalism, legal immigration, natural resources, free markets, private property, and a strong middle class helped build the United States into the most successful nation in history. The rise of socialism, attacks on the constitutional system, open-border […]