“If you go to New York City, you must go to the American Museum of Natural History and see its remarkable new Tyrannosaurus Rex exhibit.
I was so intrigued by T. Rex when I was Speaker of the House, I had the cast of a skull in my main meeting room. It was huge and Time Magazine highlighted it as an example of how different the 1994 Republican Revolution was from normal Washington behavior. In fact, during really tense periods, I would remind our members that 75 million years ago the T. Rex thought what she was doing was important.
My interest in dinosaurs goes all the way back to when I was nine or 10 years old, and I read a Time-Life book with lots of fascinating dinosaur pictures. I have had a deep interest in paleontology and the natural world ever since.”
Evan Feigenbaum of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace argues that none of India’s major challenges can be meaningfully addressed by deepening ties with Russia.…
Why the allies need a multilateral commercial stockpile This essay is based on a Hoover History Lab working paper, co-authored with Joshua Stinson, William Norris,…
Written by: Eyck Freymann, Joshua Stinson, William Norris, and Daniel Egel