In his first book, Michael Brendan Dougherty pens letters to his absentee father in Ireland—and crafts a moving meditation on nationalism, fatherhood, and identity.

Eric Kaufmann discusses his new book on populism, immigration, and the future of white majorities.

Heidi Tworek discusses how Germany sought to control communications networks in the 20th century—and what that half-forgotten history can teach us today.

TAI columnist and editorial board member Michael Mandelbaum joins Richard Aldous to discuss his new book, The Rise and Fall of Peace on Earth.

Matthew Continetti fills in as host as Richard Aldous takes the guest’s chair to discuss Reagan, Thatcher, and the duo’s lessons for Brexit today.

Colin Dueck sits down with one of the GOP’s youngest foreign policy stars for a frank discussion of national security in the age of Trump.

From the Thirty Years’ War to the Third Reich, Christopher Clark’s new book looks at German history through a temporal lens.

Can science settle fundamental moral disputes? James Davison Hunter and Paul Nedelisky say nay, and they join Richard Aldous on the podcast to discuss.

Hal Brands joins Richard Aldous to discuss tragedy’s lessons for statecraft and diplomacy, from Versailles to the present day.

The podcast returns for 2019 as Richard Aldous hosts Andrew Roberts to discuss his definitive new biography of Winston Churchill.