Chatham House frets Trump will be “unshackled” after the midterms. Rubio says America is no longer defensive. Susan Kokinda on diesel, Yalta panic, and the executive tools that don’t need Congress.
A new Washington Post report raises questions ahead of the 2026 midterms. Mike Steger examines the officials, political networks, and election preparations behind the headlines.
After a week of pressure from President Trump, Zelensky said "yes" to a freeze on Fox. The same week, Data Republican released files that Barbara says lay out the Democrats' midterm chaos plan. With 11 days to go, here's the story and what you do about it.
Join Bruce Director and Tony Papert as they present a groundbreaking speech by Lyndon LaRouche from September 1990. Delivered while LaRouche was imprisoned, this prophetic address was given to an international conference and reflects on significant global changes at the time, including the fall of the Berlin Wall and shifts within the Soviet Union and China. LaRouche's words explore the looming dangers of globalism, the role of Western Christian civilization, and the ongoing struggles against oligarchical forces. Follow along with the text and join the discussion on the enduring relevance of LaRouche's ideas in today's world.
00:00 Introduction and Context Setting 00:15 Lyndon LaRouche's 1990 Prophetic Presentation 07:55 The Global Strategic Crisis 14:14 The Conflict Between Paganism and Christianity 32:58 The Role of Creative Reason in Human Progress 46:12 The Superiority of Christian Civilization 53:29 Conclusion and Open Discussion
Philosopher and expert in anti-entropic science (dynatropy), Cusa and Leibniz. 50 year collaborator of Lyndon LaRouche. Author of “Riemann for Anti-Dummies.” Classical double bass player.
Founding member of the LaRouche movement in the 1960s. Former editor of LaRouche’s writings and EIR magazine. Regular host of our Saturday class series.
Four young organizers took the American System onto Michigan campuses. Hear what Gen Z said, what they found undercover, and the challenge they're putting to you.
America went from candles and the horse and buggy to telephones, cars and airplanes, in one lifetime. Bob Ingraham shows how tariffs and Hamiltonian credit did it, and why the same tools, back in play today, can do it again.
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.
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.