Jensen Huang has resigned from Nvidia after a Chinese spy scandal, and Democrats are preparing to put Elon Musk under oath. Barbara Boyd argues both are part of the same purge of America's creators, with the Huang scandal as its Russiagate.
Rupert Murdoch's Wall Street Journal is attacking Trump's tariffs as a GOP civil war erupts. Mike Steger examines Wall Street's opposition to the American System, the battle for American industry, and what's at stake heading into 2028.
The fight that put Donald Trump in office didn't end on election night. Barbara Boyd and Susan Kokinda on Moscow, APEC, three-dollar gas, and why the real battle got lost in the tactical storm.
Jensen Huang has resigned from Nvidia after a Chinese spy scandal, and Democrats are preparing to put Elon Musk under oath. Barbara Boyd argues both are part of the same purge of America's creators, with the Huang scandal as its Russiagate.
Rupert Murdoch's Wall Street Journal is attacking Trump's tariffs as a GOP civil war erupts. Mike Steger examines Wall Street's opposition to the American System, the battle for American industry, and what's at stake heading into 2028.
The fight that put Donald Trump in office didn't end on election night. Barbara Boyd and Susan Kokinda on Moscow, APEC, three-dollar gas, and why the real battle got lost in the tactical storm.
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Today's live show is over. Watch the replay and join us next week! Hegseth's impeachment, the Iran and Ukraine talks, and a possible Trump–Xi–Putin meeting at APEC are on the table.
On the eve of Veterans Day, House Democrats and Rep. Thomas Massie tried to impeach Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, and the House voted 211–204 to send the resolution to committee. Susan Kokinda shows why, and the third way President Trump chose on Iran.
The 2026 midterms exposed the growing divide between Trump's MAGA movement and the old GOP. From political warfare and American manufacturing to Ukraine and a new global order, the battle for America's future is entering a new phase.
Barbara flips the Daily Beast's Goebbels smear of Stephen Miller: who financed Hitler, how Nazi propaganda worked, and why the Ark Trump is building—and Miller's mindset—will decide whether the Republic lives or dies.
Voters felt the pain. Too few could see the productive future beyond it. Our post-election shows confront that gap; Saturday’s space vision and American System class give us something concrete to explain—and organize for Monday’s after-action review.
Is it constitutional for the federal government to help rebuild American industry? Brian Lantz says hell yes, and traces the American System from Article I, Section 8 through Hamilton, Lincoln and national credit.
Impeachment threats. A fight over tariff powers. Susan Kokinda looks beyond the post-midterm maneuvering to Trump’s answer: rebuild American industry, restore national ambition, and make us a nation of builders again.
The Democrats took Congress. The fight over who runs the economy didn't end. From the Middle East to your healthcare premium, yesterday's LIVE traced the same financial system—and the work we have to do next.
Today's live show is over. Watch the replay and join us next week! Hegseth's impeachment, the Iran and Ukraine talks, and a possible Trump–Xi–Putin meeting at APEC are on the table.
On the eve of Veterans Day, House Democrats and Rep. Thomas Massie tried to impeach Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, and the House voted 211–204 to send the resolution to committee. Susan Kokinda shows why, and the third way President Trump chose on Iran.
The 2026 midterms exposed the growing divide between Trump's MAGA movement and the old GOP. From political warfare and American manufacturing to Ukraine and a new global order, the battle for America's future is entering a new phase.
Barbara flips the Daily Beast's Goebbels smear of Stephen Miller: who financed Hitler, how Nazi propaganda worked, and why the Ark Trump is building—and Miller's mindset—will decide whether the Republic lives or dies.
Two conductors. One score. Two opposite ideas of man. This week's Class puts Furtwängler against Toscanini — and tonal against atonal. The fight over your ear is the fight for your children's future.
In 1775, Americans and Quebec militiamen fought as brothers to free Canada from the British crown. Bob Ingraham on the lie of the "invasion," Franklin's near-miss at the peace table — and why, 250 years later, the question is open again.
A full-size statue of Beethoven once stood behind the Boston Symphony. Toni Sellars and Mindy Pechenuk on how deep this music ran in 19th-century America — and who spent the next century getting it out.
Everyone quotes "the pursuit of happiness." Almost nobody can define it. In the final class of her series, Judy Hodgkiss opens Leibniz's science of happiness — the philosophy Jefferson's generation absorbed and wrote into the Declaration.
Why “super” and not “artificial”? Brian Lantz shows SI at work in an Arizona copper mine, aimed at a nuclear-powered Moon, and in service of new forms of human creativity. Watch the full class.
Bruce Director digs into your comments from the Aug 29 class: why the British System is inherently entropic, why no equation can predict a creative discovery, and how frontier science backs the American System’s idea of man.
Cable news is arguing eggs, beef, gas, and Iran. Bruce Director spent Saturday night on the real midterm question: American System vs. British System — two flavors of the same entropy, and nine weeks to pick a future.
Chatbots dominate the AI argument. Brian Lantz spent Saturday night on the other kind — robots, machine shops, and factory floors — and why manufacturing, not the data center, is where the country actually gets richer.
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