Ryan Bourne joins us today to discuss the intricate hardships that the poor in the United States are experiencing.

Michael Tanner joins us to discuss the dimensions that affect poverty including; felony convictions, lack of education, & housing policies. 

Chris Edwards joins us to discuss the politics that goes into attempting to streamline the federal budget to minimize the federal deficit. 

Keith E. Whittington joins us to discuss his book Speak Freely: Why Universities Must Defend Free Speech.

Christy Ford Chapin analyzes if we are rationing or over-providing health care by discussing the history of the American Medical Association. 

Aaron Powell and Trevor Burrus sum up the Supreme Court’s most recent term and discuss the meaning and impact of each of the court’s big cases.

Aaron Ross Powell, Tom G. Palmer, and Sloane Frost each answer the question “Why Liberty?” in this Cato Student Forum.

Video games have extensive compelling narratives that gives the player a degree of agency that is not present in watching movies or reading books. 

Kevin Vallier joins us to talk about his Arguments for Liberty chapter on the ethical system of John Rawls. Does Rawls have value for libertarians?

Christopher Freiman joins us to talk about his Arguments for Liberty chapter on utilitarianism. What’s the utilitarian argument for libertarianism?

Jason Kuznicki joins us to discuss the chapter he wrote on Immanuel Kant for our new book, Arguments for Liberty.

Do your beliefs fall on the libertarian thought spectrum?

Eric Mack joins our show again to talk about common objections to libertarianism by dissecting John Rawls viewpoint. 

Milton Mueller joins us to discuss how social media is not a medical addiction that requires government intervention.

Catherine Wilson teaches us that there is more to Epicureanism than eating, drinking, and being merry.

Jason Kuznicki discusses how the problem of political authority has evolved over time from a classical liberal perspective. 

Clay Routledge joined the show today to talk about how our society has become increasingly individualistic, and how we are still learning the consequences of that.

John Ibbitson joins our show to discuss how around mid-century our population will no longer be growing, but declining.