podcast
The Institute for Justice's narrative history of the Constitution, a season at a time: the Fourteenth Amendment clause by clause, how qualified immunity was built, takings and property rights, and now the doctrines that keep cases out of federal court. Told from a libertarian public-interest firm's vantage, meticulously sourced, and better storytelling than most law-school lectures.
July 20, 2026
Dynomight on the coming end of pseudonymity, Brian Potter scores 239 laws against their promises, and a Sears-catalog rewrite of American growth.
July 13, 2026
Scott Alexander's team publishes its plan for AI going well, Joel Mokyr defends his Nobel thesis, and Ted Gioia argues the Odyssey belongs in the music department.
March 30, 2026
Veritasium tells the story of antimatter's discovery, PBS Space Time asks if we can test quantum gravity, and Experimental History on why being serious matters.
