Latest news with #NationalReviewInstitute
Washington Post
30-04-2025
- Business
- Washington Post
Pain from Trump's tariffs is arriving at the speed of a container ship
Dominic Pino is the Thomas L. Rhodes journalism fellow at National Review Institute and host of the American Institute for Economic Research podcast 'Econception.' Donald Trump moves fast. Boats, however, are really, really slow. That basic disconnect is the key to understanding how the president's tariffs are playing out. Fast: The president and his administration keep changing their plans on tariffs, seemingly by the hour — a policy whiplash that has caused chaos in the financial markets.
Fox News
11-04-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Douglas Murray Weighs in on Viral Joe Rogan Interview, His New Book, + MORE!
Douglas Murray, National Review Institute Fellow and author of the new book On Democracies and Death Cults: Israel and the Future of Civilization , joined The Guy Benson Show to discuss his travels through Israel and Gaza and why he believes the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is a battle between Western values and violent extremism. Murray explained how Israel's commitment to individual rights, democracy, and reason makes it a clear contrast to Hamas, which he describes as a death cult openly embracing destruction over peace. He also detailed how Western institutions, including universities, dangerously mischaracterize the conflict as one of oppressor versus oppressed. Plus, Murray talked about his recent appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience and his fiery debate with comedian Dave Smith. Listen to the full interview below! Listen to the full interview below: Listen to the full podcast below:
Yahoo
21-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Casey DeSantis on possible run for governor: ‘We'll see'
Florida first lady Casey DeSantis further stoked speculation that she may run for governor in 2026, telling an audience 'we'll see' when asked about launching a bid. The state's first lady praised her husband, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R), during a panel at the National Review Institute's Ideas Summit in National Harbor, Md., on Friday, calling him 'the GOAT.' 'I've been around politics, and I've seen a lot of people. Not a lot of people have a backbone like him. They get into office because they wanna be somebody,' DeSantis said. 'I have to just applaud him, because all of what he has done is extremely fragile, right? Like, you could get somebody in, and all of this revert back. And I'll tell you, Florida, like, in so many instances, it is the free state, and it is an inspiration to a lot of other states across the United States, but having the opportunity to travel around the world, people across the globe know about what he has done, and they are so proud. So it's the long-winded answer of saying, you know, we'll see, right? We'll see,' she said. Last month, Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) became the first Republican to jump into the race to replace the governor, who is term-limited. Donalds also has the coveted backing of former President Trump. The governor and the congressman notably fell out during the 2024 Republican presidential primary when Donalds endorsed Trump over DeSantis. They also had friction over state education guidelines set by DeSantis on African American history in 2023. The governor initially had now-Sen. Ashley Moody (R-Fla.) in mind to be his successor but instead tapped her to replace now-Secretary of State Marco Rubio in the Senate. Polling paints a muddled picture of a potential primary faceoff between Donalds and Casey DeSantis. According to a poll published last month by the University of North Florida's Public Opinion Research Lab, 57 percent of registered Republicans said they had a favorable view of DeSantis. Donalds had a 27 percent favorability rating. However, an internal poll from Donalds's campaign pollster Fabrizio Lee and Associated released last week showed Donalds with a 34 percent to 30 percent lead over DeSantis. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
The Hill
21-03-2025
- Politics
- The Hill
Casey DeSantis on possible run for governor: ‘We'll see'
Florida first lady Casey DeSantis further stoked speculation that she may run for governor in 2026, telling an audience 'we'll see' when asked about launching a bid. The state's first lady praised her husband, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R ), during a panel at the National Review Institute's Ideas Summit in National Harbor, Md., on Friday, calling him 'the GOAT.' 'I've been around politics, and I've seen a lot of people. Not a lot of people have a backbone like him. They get into office because they wanna be somebody,' DeSantis said. 'I have to just applaud him, because all of what he has done is extremely fragile, right? Like, you could get somebody in, and all of this revert back. And I'll tell you, Florida, like, in so many instances, it is the free state, and it is an inspiration to a lot of other states across the United States, but having the opportunity to travel around the world, people across the globe know about what he has done, and they are so proud. So it's the long-winded answer of saying, you know, we'll see, right? We'll see,' she said. Last month, Rep. Byron Donalds (R-Fla.) became the first Republican to jump into the race to replace the governor, who is term-limited. Donalds also has the coveted backing of former President Trump. The governor and the congressman notably fell out during the 2024 Republican presidential primary when Donalds endorsed Trump over DeSantis. They also had friction over state education guidelines set by DeSantis on African American history in 2023. The governor initially had now-Sen. Ashley Moody (R-Fla.) in mind to be his successor but instead tapped her to replace now-Secretary of State Marco Rubio in the Senate. Polling paints a muddled picture of a potential primary faceoff between Donalds and Casey DeSantis. According to a poll published last month by the University of North Florida's Public Opinion Research Lab, 57 percent of registered Republicans said they had a favorable view of DeSantis. Donalds had a 27 percent favorability rating. However, an internal poll from Donalds' campaign pollster Fabrizio Lee and Associated released last week showed Donalds with a 34 percent to 30 percent lead over DeSantis.
Yahoo
21-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Casey DeSantis on whether she'll run for governor: ‘We'll see'
First Lady Casey DeSantis, in blue, attends Gov. Ron DeSantis' State of the State address on March 4, 2025. (Photo by Jay Waagmeester/Florida Phoenix First Lady Casey DeSantis kept the speculation alive that she will run to succeed Gov. Ron DeSantis during a discussion at a conservative summit in Maryland on Friday. 'We'll see,' the first lady said, responding to a question about the campaign talk and referring to her husband as a 'GOAT' (greatest of all time) in the executive post. Byron Donalds is running for governor. With Trump's backing, can anyone stop him? The governor added that the late conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh once said Casey DeSantis should be governor. The couple spoke about what lessons the country can learn from conservativism in Florida during a panel discussion at the National Review Institute's summit in National Harbor. 'So, all I'm saying is, my view is she'd be great at whatever she does, but I've been the most conservative governor in America,' Ron DeSantis said. 'I've delivered the most conservative results, and I think I'd say she would be as conservative or more conservative than me.' The first lady would face obstacles in the 2026 primary against U.S. Rep. Byron Donalds, whom Trump is backing. Earlier this week, U.S. Sen. Rick Scott, whom DeSantis succeeded, said the Fox News Brian Kilmeade Show that Donalds would win the race. 'I think he'll be a phenomenal governor. I think he's gonna win. I'm glad that Trump endorsed him,' Scott said on the radio show. SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE
