Podcast appearances and mentions of Hunter Lewis

Robbie Shaw sits down with Hunter Lewis, Editor in Chief of Food & Wine Magazine, to explore the publication's growing commitment to the alcohol-free beverage movement. Lewis shares how Food & Wine is evolving to better represent the full spectrum of hospitality experiences, including thoughtful coverage of non-alcoholic options that don't compromise on flavor or sophistication.    The conversation delves into the magazine's initiatives to support hospitality professionals battling addiction and other mental health challenges—a particularly pressing issue in an industry historically known for its demanding environment.    Lewis discusses how Food & Wine is using its platform to reduce stigma, highlight resources, and champion a more balanced approach to wellbeing within restaurant culture. 

Chances are you're going apple picking or frolicking in an orchard this long weekend. But before you pick your trees, we want to know: What's the best apple variety and why? For the next installment of our debate series, Small Stakes, Big Opinions, Hunter Lewis, Food and Wine editor in chief, gives us his list of his favorite apples and we take your calls.This segment is guest-hosted by David Furst

Today on our episode #398 of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer has a special “On the Road” show from the 2024 Food & Wine Classic in Aspen, which took place from June 13-16, 2024. This sold-out culinary weekend was the 41st annual event showcasing game-changing culinary leaders, innovative wine & spirits experts, and epicurean insiders. Shari's coverage includes exclusive interviews with Food & Wine's Editor-in-Chief Hunter Lewis; USHG's Founder Danny Meyer and team — celebrating the 30th Anniversary of Gramercy Tavern; several 2023 Best New Chefs (BNC); and more; reporting from the Grand Tasting Pavilion, Amex Trade program and events, plus, gondola ride to the top of Aspen Mountain! See full list below. It was a truly wonderful #FWCLASSIC full of delicious food and drink, and great conversations in a picturesque setting. Many thanks to the Classic team and everyone who joined us! All the best with the inaugural Food & Wine Classic in Charleston, taking place September 27-29, 2024. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip that it's better late than never, Speed Round, and Solo Dining experience at Plus de Vin, a new neighorhood natural wine bar in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. 2024 Food & Wine Classic in Aspen interviews (in chronological order):Hunter Lewis, Editor-in-Chief, Food & Wine (EP 212)Steve Sintra, SVP, Americas, OpenTableIsabel “Chabela” Coss, 2023 BNC; Pastry Chef, Lutece and Pascual, Washington, DCClaudia Fleming, James Beard-Award Winning Pastry Chef; Culinary Director, Daily Provisions/USHG, NYC; CHEFWISE contributor (EP 207)Eunji Lee, 2023 BNC, Chef/Owner, Lysée, NYCEdgar Rico, 2023 BNC, Chef/Owner, Nixta Taqueria, Austin, TX Katy Kindred, Founder/CVO, Kindred Studio, Davidson, NC Caleb Silver, Editor-in-Chief, Investopedia; Alex Seidel, Chef/Owner, Fruition Restaurant, Mercantile Dining & Provision, Fudmill, and Chook Chicken, Denver, CO; and Alex Grenier, Executive Chef, Mercantile Dining & Provision, Denver, CO Danny Meyer, Founder, USHG (EP 100); Michael Anthony, Executuve Chef/Partner, Gramercy Tavern (EP 229); and Aretah Ettarh, Chef de Cuisine, Gramercy Tavern - celebrating the 30th Anniversary of Gramercy Tavern, NYCDigby Stridiron, Chef, Latha, Phoenix, AZ; Culinary Ambassador, US Virgin Islands; CHEFWISE contributor (EP 257)Young Chang, CEO, A-Sha Foods USAMichael Dwork, CEO, VerTerra DinnerwareCaroline Nabors, Director of Marketing and Development; and Catarina Bill, Chief Mission Officer, Southern Smoke Foundation, Houston, TX**Check out Shari's book, Chefwise: Life Lessons from Leading Chefs Around the World (Phaidon) #chefwisebook** Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support All in the Industry by becoming a member!All in the Industry is Powered by Simplecast.

[REBROADCAST FROM May 30, 2024] It's officially summer travel season. If you're thinking about planning a trip to sample some local cuisine along the Eastern Seaboard (or beyond) we'll share some suggestions of where to check out great food with Hunter Lewis, editor in chief of Food and Wine.

It's officially summer travel season. If you're thinking about planning a trip to sample some local cuisine along the Eastern Seaboard (or beyond) we'll share some suggestions of where to check out great food with Hunter Lewis, editor in chief of Food and Wine. And we'll take your calls of your favorite places for your favorite dishes. *This segment is guest-hosted by Kousha Navidar.

A successful investor finds their “why” where other people find excuses. Real estate investing isn't without its challenges, but as you overcome more challenges, you become a better investor. Today's guest's strong “why” led him to real estate, and it's what pushes him to break through barriers, overcome obstacles, and build the life he's dreamed of.Hunter Lewis' "why" came two weeks before his senior year of college when he found out his girlfriend was pregnant. Knowing he was to become a father forced him to get serious about his future. He found a college mentor that was successful in the commercial real estate space and began working for his company. Hunter then saved up enough to buy his first property in July 2020. Since then, he's closed on two other doors and is working on his fourth!Hunter became a first-time landlord with his second property, and while it was a challenge initially, he learned more about property management and how to compromise. Becoming a father at a young age also taught him how to take advantage of opportunities and reframe obstacles. As a real estate investor, he's learned how to structure partnerships with family and the benefits of patience. Hunter is now working towards his five-year goal—$10,000 of passive income per month.In This Episode We CoverTaking advantage of opportunity and finding ways to advance your careerFinding your “why” and reframing your obstacles How to structure partnerships with family and significant othersBecoming a first-time landlord and how to self-manage your rentals The importance of understanding and watching the marketInvesting while working full-time and how to use your job to help you investAnd So Much More!Links from the ShowAshley's InstagramTony's InstagramMLSAirbnbThe GaryVee PodcastRentRediMonday.comAsanaOn the Market PodcastThe Ultimate Property Management MasterclassConnect with Hunter:Hunter's InstagramHunter's Youtube ChannelHunter's EmailCheck the full show notes here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/rookie-219Interested in learning more about today's sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Check out our sponsor page!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, host Cindy Aguilera dives into this week's campus news topics such as how students can receive their boosters, who REVCOM is, Corner Market's re-opening and the mysterious disappearance of CSULB engineering student, Hunter Lewis. COVID-19 vaccines and boosters are now being offered to students in order to continue attending in-person classes and events. The booster shot requirement must be done by Feb. 28, and appointments are available at myturn.ca.gov. REVCOM is a revolutionary group that promotes communism and social revolution. They plan to visit other campuses in the state to recruit supporters. Corner Market opens once again after being closed for most of the pandemic, The convenience store is open from 7:30 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Fridays from 7:30 am to 2 p.m. Hunter Lewis, 21, disappeared off the coast in Humboldt County last December. Family and friends still look for him desperately and hope to find any answers or updates on his location. Reporters: Emily Rogers, Staff Writer Vincent Medina, News Assistant Rosaura Montes, Deputy Copy Editor Host: Cindy Aguilera Edited by: Cindy Aguilera New episodes will drop every Monday. Like, comment, and follow us on your favorite platform for more content! Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beach-weekly/id1488484518?uo=4 Google Podcasts https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9kMzEwMjEwL3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4HJaqJep02kHeIQy8op1n1 Overcast https://overcast.fm/itunes1488484518/beach-weekly Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/daily49er

Corey Lewis discusses the life of his incredible, adventure-seeking son, Hunter Lewis and how an epic treasure hunt planned by Hunter led to his disappearance.

“The Sky is Everywhere” trailer shows local beauty to an international audience, COVID sets back exported UFC fighter Orion Cosce, the COVID-related death of a local woman in her 20s, our rep Mike McGuire is now California's Senate Majority Leader, an obituary for aspiring astronaut Hunter Lewis, cannabis farmers protest for tax relief, a tragic and cautionary impaired-driving incident, politics, art, events, and more. Humboldt Last Week is Humboldt County's news podcast brought to you in collaboration with Beck's Bakery, Belle Starr Clothing, North Coast Co-op, Bongo Boy Studio, Photography by Shi, NCJ, RHBB, and KJNY. Subscribe via Apple, Spotify, and wherever else you get podcasts. Also: Alt/indie/rock radio with no commercials and a local headline every half hour. humboldtlastweek.com/radio Contact: myles@humboldtlastweek.com humboldtlastweek.com

Where has civility gone? Peterson and Jared don't know either, but they're on a journey to restore it to the American media landscape.  Join them as they delve deep into hard conversations and come to synergistic conclusions that take into account different perspectives.   Today's episode will be focused on introducing the backgrounds of Peterson and Jared.  Peterson, a libertarian, uses Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged, Hunter Lewis's Free Prices Now, and Friedrich Hayek's The Road to Serfdom.  Jared, a liberal, uses contemporaries such as Andrew Yang's The War on Normal People and Ibram X. Kendi's How to be an Antiracist.   This podcast is chance to break down the mainstream talking points and major voices in debate at the current moment.  Let us know how we can make it better!  Please rate and review! Website: https://395productions.godaddysites.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/395-productions/?viewAsMember=true Twitter: https://twitter.com/395ProductionCo Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thebluetheredandthegray

Rare Breed Hunt videographer/producer Hunter Lewis talks about his amazing talent filming hunts, telling the story and puttin' it together. Hunter is one of the upcoming producers in the outdoor industry and you can tell that he not only has the talent but also the passion for the outdoors. https://go.mossyoak.com/rare-breed https://www.facebook.com/rarebreedhunt This weeks TCUB Huntin' & Fishin' Report is full of information if you are coming to Lake Millers Ferry this weekend and the CNB detailed weekend weather forecast will help you plan your outdoor weekend.

We're excited to welcome Hunter Lewis to the “Texas Family Law Insiders” podcast. Hunter is a Partner at Duffee + Eitzen, LLP, and is the Chair of the Family Law Section of the Dallas Bar Association. Today we are talking to Hunter about the Discovery process including: The new discovery rules in Texas family law How and when to use different discovery tools Avoiding abusive discovery tactics And more

Why does it matter who tells the story or who is behind the camera? Food & Wine Editor-in-Chief Hunter Lewis discusses the evolution of how the magazine thinks about representation and social justice as a result of the pandemic and racial reckoning. “As we think about our role in food media, we are thinking much more intentionally not just about who we’re telling stories about, but who gets to tell the story. Who are we commissioning to tell that story? Who are we commissioning to shoot that photograph?,” he says. “[Our readers] are coming in for recipes and they want to be surprised and delighted, but there’s always a deeper story around food to tell.” He also shares his insights on the future of the hospitality and restaurant industries. “So many things that are continuing to shake out… You’ve got leaders in the industry who have been changing the way that they do business, changing their models, thinking about equity, and thinking about a more livable wage.”

Cut the beagles loose...in this episode, we catch up with Matt Teal and Hunter Lewis from Whispering Oaks Lodge to see how their 2020 waterfowl season is going and to hear about how things work up the lodge. Along the way we learn about their mad-dash blind drawings in the morning, what's coming in the future, and how love will get you shot in the face. It's a good one folks!    If you like the show, share it with a friend! Leave a review if you can. It helps us get the Sound of a New Generation out to more people and helps this small business grow! Follow us on Instagram at @rollingthundercalls and @rolling_thunder_podcast. Appreciate your support! 

Hunter Lewis is currently the editor-in-chief of Food & Wine. When we interviewed him here, he was the executive editor at Southern Living magazine. Before that, he had stints at the publications Bon Appetit and Saveur. In this episode he discusses writing and cooking, Eastern North Carolina whole hog barbecue and the agricultural renaissance that is feeding the way people cook in the South. Special music by Joel Madison Blount. Originally aired June 17, 2014.

Anthony Bourdain left us too soon. The chef, host, and author's death by suicide in 2018 left an unfillable hole in the restaurant community, and the world at large, and his dear friends Eric Ripert and Jose Andres have declared June 25, his birthday, to be Bourdain Day—an occasion for friends and fans to share their stories and keep his memory alive. But it's complicated. Andrew Zimmern, Steve Palmer, Alpana Singh, Anthony Rudolf, Andrew Friedman, Brian Canlis, Drew Nieporent, Hunter Lewis, Gary Obligacion, Patrick O’Connell, Amy Mills, and Laurie Woolever shared their remembrances and feelings of Bourdain's life, death, legacy, and impact. If you or someone you know is in crisis, you don't have to weather it alone. Text HOME to Crisis Text Line at #741741. Learn more about The Giving Kitchen's QPR Suicide Prevention Training for food service workers. Visit a Ben's Friends meeting in your city. https://www.crisistextline.org/ https://thegivingkitchen.org/build-your-stability-network https://www.bensfriendshope.com/

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, host Shari Bayer is joined by Hunter Lewis, the Editor-in-Chief of Food & Wine. Prior to that he was the editor-in-chief of Cooking Light, executive editor of Southern Living, food editor of Bon Appétit, and kitchen director of Saveur. He cooked under Jonathan Waxman in Sonoma County, California, and at Barbuto in New York City. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Hunter was also a reporter at The Herald-Sun in Durham, North Carolina. You can find him in his home kitchen in Birmingham, Alabama, cooking for his family, or on Instagram and Twitter @notesfromacook. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip, and Solo Dining experience at Charleston in Baltimore, Maryland. Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®! Photo courtesy of Hunter Lewis. All in the Industry is powered by Simplecast.

The Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture, sponsored by Hunter Lewis. Recorded at the Mises Institute on March 22, 2019. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno. The Austrian Economics Research Conference is the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, bringing together leading scholars doing research in this vibrant and influential intellectual tradition. The conference is hosted by the Mises Institute at its campus in Auburn, Alabama, and is directed by Joseph Salerno, professor of economics at Pace University and academic vice president of the Mises Institute. Lecture Text: In 1946, a book named Economics in One Lesson was written by a man who did not think it would have a great impact beyond the economic fallacies of his day. That amazing man was Henry Hazlitt. Now over one million copies have been sold and it remains in print. It is a personal honor to lecture about Hazlitt: He is one of my favorite writers on economics, political economy, and ethics. Economics in One Lesson, which was based in part on Bastiat's essay, “What Is Seen and What Is Not Seen,” debunks the most prominent economic fallacies of the past and the present, summing up economics as long-term versus ephemeral thinking. He wrote more than twenty books and was the principal editorial writer on finance and economics for The New York Times for twelve years and a columnist for Newsweek for twenty years. More importantly, his writing was thoughtful, incisive, and influential, and he played a significant role in supporting, introducing, and explaining the ideas of Mises and also Hayek. He is a stellar example of the impact one person can have on our society. My mentor, Dr. Bill Peterson (a student and colleague of Mises) and his wife Mary were good friends of Hazlitt, so although I never met Henry, I did receive first-hand knowledge of his life and work from the Petersons. I am thankful to Laura Bennett Peterson, Bill and Mary Peterson's daughter, for assisting me with this lecture. Laura grew up knowing Hazlitt and she has been exceptionally helpful with her knowledge and insights about him. Dr. Peterson was very complimentary of Hazlitt's writing and personal courage, especially when he opposed the Bretton Woods agreement. Hazlitt knew Bretton Woods would cause inflation. The New York Times had no interest in criticizing this agreement, and that sent Hazlitt looking for a new job. Hulsmann indicates in Mises: The Last Knight of Liberalism that Hazlitt may have been one of Mises' first close American friends. In 1940, Hazlitt received a call from “Mises speaking,” and he described the encounter as if “John Stuart Mill were speaking.” This was the beginning of a long-term friendship between Hazlitt and Mises. By explaining economic theory, Hazlitt enabled many entrepreneurs to think clearly and correctly. Most of the time the world promotes compliance with existing ideas and punishes critical thinking and new ideas. This was Germany's mentality in the early 20th century, Mises was treated miserably because of what he thought; this is common today. Profound thinkers are rarely appreciated and often scorned. Today we are witnessing this in our universities, which were created for thinkers but now suppress original thoughts. This talk focuses on three of Hazlitt's central concerns: His book, The Foundations of Morality, established a high standard of morality. Current events demonstrate a widespread lack of morality in our society.His book, Thinking as a Science, elevates thinking to a new level. Today everyone is “thinking outside of the box.” The problem is, most people are not thinking most of the time.His book, Economics in One Lesson, introduces us to classical-liberal thinking, which is foreign to most Americans He wisely pointed out, along with Mises, that economics “is a description, explanation, or analysis of the determinants, consequences, and implications of human action and human choice.” Hazlitt's economic thinking is thus grounded on human behavior. The recent gyrations of the stock market, based on fears of tariffs or higher interest rates, illustrate how markets react in real time to the effects of current policies. Hazlitt was a giant in financial journalism, as noted in Jim Grant's Hazlitt lecture. But Hazlitt was also a public intellectual with unique insights on morality, thinking, and political economy. We will begin with Hazlitt's understanding of morality as embodying long-term thinking, his foundational theme. This is his most powerful message. Morality For Hazlitt, “morality is essentially, not the subordination of the ‘individual' to ‘society' but the subordination of immediate objectives to long-term ones.” Hazlitt realized that the long-term interests of the individual would serve the long-term interests of society. The long-term interests of the individual depend on social cooperation, as Hazlitt points out: “Social cooperation is the foremost means by which the majority of us attain most of our ends.” (The Foundations of Morality, 13) CAS stresses cooperation as the primary way we can progress as a company. It can be challenging and requires humility. We witness the parade of lobbyists seeking government favors: lobbyists from GM, the U.S. steel industry and Tesla, to name just a few. I might add our universities to this list, since the federal government helps to fund their excessive spending. These companies and institutions are rent seekers and tariff promoters. German and Asian automakers, which also manufacture in America, received no bailouts and don't want tariffs. In fact, BMW exports 75 percent of the SUVs it makes in South Carolina. Hazlitt reminds us to let the market decide, as “dying industries absorb labor and capital that should be released for growing industries.” Hazlitt believed that bailouts and tariffs are short-term solutions to long-term industry problems. Hazlitt's concept of morality can be summed up in two of his own sentences: “The conduct we call moral is the conduct we consider likely to lead to the most satisfactory situation in the long run.” And “immoral action is nearly always short-sighted action.” These important principles are lost on our society today. The challenge for entrepreneurs: We must focus on the long term in spite of tremendous pressure to think only over the short term. Markets are very competitive, and sometimes promote short-term thinking and solutions. But we know, short-term decisions can be very costly in the long run. It is imperative to teacher our students about Hazlitt. Many domestic steel manufacturers raised prices over this past year even higher than the steel tariffs. It did not work, Users take notice and take action. In the long term our domestic steel industry will be harmed by tariffs. This is human action in the marketplace. We are witnessing a parade of successful entrepreneurs, as well as leaders in all walks of life, fall from grace because they lacked morality. These individuals may have brilliant ideas, but they lost sight of the long term and failed to learn Hazlitt's most important lesson on morality: High integrity is required for the sustainability of an enterprise over the long term. Our society promotes and praises loud and unethical leaders such as Elizabeth Holmes, Elon Musk, but companies and investors suffer. Companies suffer because of these unethical individuals in charge: think of VW, Lehman Brothers, Tesla, and now Boeing. Conversely, Warren Buffet is not an Austrian Economist but he is an excellent investor, capital allocator has an exceptional reputation for honesty and became rich in the long run. Companies and Investors flock to him. The market requires moral leaders because the market cannot function without integrity. In addition to morality, Hazlitt makes the need for freedom very clear: This freedom applies to entrepreneurs: In order to have the freedom to succeed, we must have the freedom to fail. For Hazlitt, capitalism allows for freedom, It does not hinder freedom: Modern capitalism is not an inevitable or inescapable system but one that has been chosen by Americans. It is a system of freedom. In America, some 300 million people produce 24 percent of the world's goods. America leads the world in innovation, which is the essence of American exceptionalism. Too Many countries undermine freedom and the results are clear. The EU has slow growth and high unemployment. In Venezuela, freedom is denied to the point of starvation. There is concern that the free market creates inequities and failures. But Hazlitt points out that “a free-market system tends to give to every social group, and to every individual within each group, the value of what it or he has contributed to production.” Hazlitt sums it up perfectly. Socialists refuse to understand free markets. They fail to see that production is based on incentives, not coercion. Some politicians live off the fat of the land but hate producers, freedom and success. It would be entertaining to read what Hazlitt might write about the lunacy of the Green New Deal and massive government debt. Successful businesses must have a strong record of morality and must think long term to survive in a competitive marketplace. The CEO of Boeing would probably affirm this statement, at least right now. Unfortunately, Boeing's marketing group convinced the FAA the 737 Max was the same as the old reliable 737. This wasn't true. Even many pilots were not aware of the complexity of the new MCAS software. The FAA did not understand the new Boeing technology, so why are they regulating. The 737 Max's software relied on a single sensor, which failed. Some important safety features were sold as “options,” not standard equipment. Those options weren't chosen by Lion Air or Ethiopian Air, but you can count on them being standard in the future. Internal concerns from Boeing engineers and pilots' reports to the NASA system were ignored. Why? Boeing was focusing on competing with Airbus, which had the lead; morality and long-term thinking be damned. No one will ever think of Boeing in the same way and there could be criminal as well as civil liability. Lesson learned: One must bear in mind, as Hazlitt taught, the long-term consequences of conduct. Industries must be 100 % responsible 100 % of the time. Thinking H. L. Mencken described Hazlitt as "one of the few economists in human history who could really write." Hazlitt wrote well because he thought well. Hazlitt, affirms in his book, Thinking as A Science, that most people are not thinkers. I love Hazlitt's observation that if there is a problem and a solution is needed, “They want to look it up.”In today's world, they'd want to “Google it.” Too many of our educational institutions are propaganda centers and not cultivators of thinking people. Many institutions suppress thinkers and demand compliance with politically correct, non-thinking popular culture, which undermines an entrepreneurial America. I often tell our students and our interns: How you think will determine your future. Good thinking and cooperation are critical to making progress in life. Hazlitt was a great thinker by analyzing the long-term consequences of economic policies, such as tariffs and monetary and fiscal policy. He knew that our thinking will have major consequences, for good or evil. His book, The Failure of the New Economics, masterfully refutes Lord Keynes's General Theory by showing Keynes's theories as nothing more than bad thinking. Two great thinkers in the 20th century were the Wright brothers. The Wright brothers were successful in flight because they visualized the need for “suitable controls” to balance the plane once it is in the air. Our government sponsored Samuel Langley who failed to realize the need for suitable controls in flight. The Wright Brothers took no government money, they are a perfect future model for Entrepreneurs. Thinking ability is the greatest single advantage of the entrepreneur. “The greatest resource,” as Julian Simon put it, “is the human mind.” Thinkers in business applied the principles of “exit” and disruption. Think of technologist Balaji Srinivasin in genomics and mobile money, and of UBER, Airbnb, and self-driving cars. Harvard business professor Clayton Christensen is among those who have studied old industries that were disrupted by new companies with a better approach. Nucor Steel, an upstart in 1960 with its minimills, is now the largest steel company in the U.S. Our only task as entrepreneurs is to serve the user. CaptiveAire thinks in the long-term, continuously. Even with the steel tariffs in effect since 2018, CaptiveAire has refused to raise prices beyond our normal level. We gain market share because we think long-term, and we generate profits by always putting our users' interests first. We witness short-term ideas and fallacious claims every day. Socialism is being sold hard as a solution to a problem that does not exist in America.There is a Green New Deal to save our planet, which is doing pretty well.Debt and deficits do not matter, as long as interest rates are low. Congress does not even attempt to balance the budget.Free trade is portrayed as the enemy of prosperity but in fact it has made us rich. Hayek in The Road to Serfdom described those who would “buy” such fallacious claims as the gullible. Problems and solutions must be well-thought out and understood before changes are made. Good decisions require real thinking, which is hard and time-consuming.. Yet without good thinking, the consequences may be catastrophic. Long-Term Economics Hazlitt sets a clear path for entrepreneurs who think long term. The entrepreneur must make the hard decisions at the right time, based on the known facts that are often sparse in the creative world. In 1978, when we began making kitchen ventilation hoods, the machines to create more hoods faster did not exist… In 1983, the computerized hydraulic-press brakes we needed were invented by Darley in Holland. This technology revolutionized the sheet metal industry. Hydraulic-press brakes increased productivity four times and the now fully-automated machines produce eight times what they did in 1982. In 1988, international alloy prices were spiking, causing stainless steel prices to increase dramatically. My solution was to find an stainless steel product less vulnerable to volatile alloy price spikes. CaptiveAire adopted two important changes that transformed the industry: We light-weighted Commercial hoods, saving 20% of the metal.We changed the standard from 304 to 430 stainless steel, saving another 20%. In 2008, most of the food service industry adopted our 1988 standards using 430 metal when possible. CaptiveAire was a little-known manufacturer with sales of nine million dollars in 1988. These and other decisions propelled us to a half-billion dollars in sales last year. Changes are risky, but the long-term outcome was that CaptiveAire became the leading producer of commercial kitchen hoods in North America. In 1925, Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon and President Calvin Coolidge applied a supposedly “scientific” method in determining the marginal federal income tax rate. They chose 25 percent. The decreased income tax rate helped America to enjoy the Roaring Twenties' economy. After the stock market crashed in 1929, Hoover prolonged the Great Depression by raising the marginal rate to 63 %. Tariffs averaged 40 % with the Smoot-Hawley Act. Hazlitt clearly describes the tax dilemma: When the total tax burden grows beyond a bearable size, the problem of devising taxes that will not discourage and disrupt production becomes insoluble. Hazlitt cautioned that tariffs do not raise the standard of living; they have the opposite effect, which we witness today. Tariffs are self-inflicted wounds and the current trade wars are slowing economic growth here and abroad. Growth is slowing internationally because of tariffs. On free trade, Hazlitt quotes Adam Smith: In every country it always is and must be the interest of the great body of people to buy whatever they want of those who sell the cheapest. Free trade should be intuitive, especially with the example of the 50 American states, which comprise the largest unilateral free-trade zone in history. But despite the value of free trade, large numbers of Americans believe tariffs raise our standard of living and create jobs. The steel tariffs under President George W. Bush were meant to help American steel companies, but ended up hurting even more companies and causing the loss of 200 thousand jobs in industries using steel. This exemplifies how a short-sighted policy hurts entire industries in the long term. Hazlitt's long-term approach is imperative for America. Three things we desperately need to think about in regard to the long term are: Eliminating fiscal deficitsEducating our childrenFocus on integrity to the market place, not special interests. These policies would greatly benefit our economy: The more the deficit Reducing Government spending allows more investment capital, allocated by entrepreneurs not government. The better our students are educated, the more productive our workforce will be. U.S. K-12 public schools are one of the largest monopolies in history. Costs are high, quality is low, discipline and character formation are gone. In America's public schools, you don't get what you pay for. In 2007, I opened a private K-12 chain of private schools named The Thales Academy. Hazlitt's morality, thinking, and long-term outcomes formed our philosophy. The Thales standard is the highest possible academic quality and character formation for each student at the lowest possible cost. The cost for K-5 is $ 5,000.00 per year and has not changed since the founding. Today we have 8 campuses and 3,100 students. My goal is to grow Thales to 25,000 students as an example of what can be done. The Thales model is changing the way parents think of K-12 education. One important lesson I have learned, which is contrary to conventional wisdom, is that it takes a very long time to establish a great company. And the process never ends! Individuals, companies, and our government must think about the long-term effects of their actions. Conclusion: Why Hazlitt Matters for the Entrepreneur Hazlitt states that an entrepreneur is "a capitalist willing to take unusual risks." His theories of morality and long-term economics are found in every story of a successful entrepreneur. When an entrepreneur is able to achieve excellence, society is benefited as a whole. However, the entrepreneur can only achieve excellence when freedom prevails. Calls for the government to provide its citizens with every necessity, whim, and craving lead to chaos. Venezuela is a leading example of this. This is why the moral entrepreneur is critical to the market: He is not concerned with garnering the most rights for himself, but rather gaining the most customers by serving. Hazlitt explains, “the rules of morality are those rules of conduct that tend most to increase human cooperation, happiness and well-being” The entrepreneur's morality directly correlates with society's well-being; the job is never done for entrepreneurs and economists. Hazlitt never went to college: his thoughts were not dependent on what he already knew, but rather on trying to explore things he did not know. Edwin Land affirmed this way of learning and thinking when he said: “Creativity begins at the edge of the known.” This is how successful entrepreneurs operate: They make guesses and take risks off of the edge of what they already know. They apply their thinking skills to make the best possible decisions using the information they have today to positively influence the long-term future. My Message to entrepreneurs: Maintain humility in realizing that you don't and can't know everything. In the words of Dr. Bill Peterson, “None of us get it all right.” No matter how much you know, it will always be a fraction of what is already known. In the 40 plus years that CaptiveAire has existed, we have made many mistakes but our policy is that if we are wrong, we pay the price, not our users. In 2016, we designed a new leading-edge Roof Top Heating and Cooling unit for commercial buildings. This new technology uses a modulating compressor so it's very efficient and can provide 100 % outside fresh air to buildings. We learned from past errors and elected to have a three-year BETA testing of this product. We know we are 100 % responsible for the performance of this product for the next 20 plus years. Hazlitt's long term philosophy does work in the market and it fact this is how the market works. Entrepreneurs aggressively seek new knowledge and rethink everything: they carry the torch of Hazlitt. We live at a time where Entrepreneurs & Producers are the villains and the heroes are the Government and Politicians. I quote Bill Peterson: “Entrepreneurs are every bit the heroes of our society.” I might add, the takers are the real villains. As we witness rallies and hear cheers for the short-term economic policies, we must think of the long-term to achieve the American dream. Hazlitt, Mises and Hayek lived in more challenging times, but our society is on the road to Serfdom unless the Austrian School prevails; as economic illiteracy rules the day. Hazlitt's morality through long-term thinking is hard to sell to the public because Human Nature lives in the present and wants it now. Our country's foundation is being shaken by the lack of and therefore it is imperative that we integrate long-term thinking into our homes, our schools, our places of work. I challenge you to take up the mantle of Hazlitt and be a courageous writer, debater and teacher of morality and long-term thinking. We could use an army of Hazlitts today: men and women of courage and wisdom, who are unafraid to speak and write the truth. I conclude with Hazlitt's words. The times call for courage. The times call for hard work. But if the demands are high, it is because the stakes are even higher. They are nothing less than the future of liberty, which means the future of civilization.

Episode 18 of the California Now Podcast begins in the epicenter of Mid-Century Modern design: Sunnylands. The center’s director, Janice Lyle, guides host Soterios Johnson through a tour of the estate’s rich history. Next up, Johnson breaks out the horseradish and lemon wedges for an oyster-themed lightning round with Hunter Lewis, Editor in Chief of Food & Wine. From picnic tables to high-end restaurants, Lewis dishes on the best spots to enjoy bivalves on the half shell. Travel insider Pauline Frommer rounds out the episode by highlighting her favorite free—and nearly free—activities in California.

Hunter Lewis, editor in chief of Food & Wine magazine, explains what California cuisine is, how it took shape four decades ago, and where visitors can experience it today. After that, acclaimed rock climber Kevin Jorgeson shares some of his favorite things to do and places to go in his native Sonoma County, including spots in Petaluma, Sebastopol, and Santa Rosa. The episode ends with author Ann Marie Brown, who helps listeners hack their next visit to Yosemite National Park. Her best suggestion: Get out of your car and experience the park from the passenger seat, and on your feet.

On the latest episode of Inside Julia’s Kitchen, host Todd Schulkin talks to Hunter Lewis, Editor-in-Chief of Food and Wine. They discuss the magazine’s 40th anniversary, the concept of informed alchemy, and how the test kitchen is the beating heart of a food publication. As always, Hunter shares his #Juliamoment. Image by Wes Frazier Inside Julia's Kitchen is powered by Simplecast.

Hunter Lewis, in an amazing book called Economics in Three Lessons & One Hundred Economic Laws, concisely reviews the crucial economic ideas that can help people see the world in a whole new way.

Trump visits Las Vegas after mass shooting. National Taco Day. Urban Word of the Day. Trump says Puerto Rico debt will have to go away after hurricane. George Foreman challenges Steven Seagal to a no-holds barred fight. Brother of Las Vegas shooter gives rambling interview. What's Next: Marylou Danley. Hunter Lewis economist and co-founder of Cambridge Associates, talks about economics and economic laws. Say What?? Politicians and ROI.

Real Simple Food Director Dawn Perry talks with food writer Mark Bittman and Cooking Light editor Hunter Lewis about how to tackle the Thanksgiving bird and everything that goes with it. 

Senator Bernie Sanders attracted plenty of attention this election cycle, but while his complaints weren’t always without merit, his proposed solutions would only have added fuel to the fire. Hunter Lewis, author of the new book Where Bernie Went Wrong, joins me to take a closer look at Bernie and his ideas.

The Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture sponsored by Hunter Lewis. Recorded at the 2016 Austrian Economics Research Conference. Includes an introduction by Joe Salerno.

The Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture sponsored by Hunter Lewis. Recorded at the 2016 Austrian Economics Research Conference. Includes an introduction by Joe Salerno.

In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, host Marc Clair is joined by Nick Sorrentino co-founder of AgainstCronyCapitalism.Org. Nick explains why he considers himself a libertarian, and just why he and Hunter Lewis saw crony capitalism as an issue needing dire attention, leading to the founding AgainstCronyCapitalism.Org. Topics discussed include how crony capitalism relates to the banking industry, the military-industrial complex, net neutrality, and even the California drought. Nick reveals his pick for the “most crony capitalist company” in the United States, and attempts to answer the question “why aren't there any private passenger trains in the United States?”[...] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, host Marc Clair is joined by Nick Sorrentino co-founder of AgainstCronyCapitalism.Org. Nick explains why he considers himself a libertarian, and just why he and Hunter Lewis saw crony capitalism as an issue needing dire attention, leading to the founding AgainstCronyCapitalism.Org. Topics discussed include how crony capitalism relates to the banking industry, the military-industrial complex, net neutrality, and even the California drought. Nick reveals his pick for the “most crony capitalist company” in the United States, and attempts to answer the question “why aren’t there any private passenger trains in the United States?”[...]

Naomi Brockwell is an opera singer, film-maker and actress, and studied commerce at the University of Western Australia. Currently residing in New York, Naomi also runs her own company Rainsworth Productions and is a fellow at The Moving Picture Institute. Naomi speaks five languages, plays six musical instruments and, of course, is a gold medal-winning Irish dancer. Naomi is on the Advisory Council of the Mannkal Economic Education Foundation and is the always effervescent face of Bitcoin Girl. Economic Themes: In this interview, Naomi mentions and discusses: bitcoins, crypto-currencies, monetary policy, inflation, fiat currency, fractional reserve banking, central banks, living standards,  international trade, negative externalities, unintended consequences,equilibrium, supply and demand. Economists and Economic Schools: In this interview, Naomi mentions: Victor Niederhoffer, Gene Epstein, Murray Rothbard, Jean-Baptiste Say, Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek, Carl Menger, Erik Voorheese, Paul Krugman, Austrian economics, Libertarianism, Keynesian economics and Hunter Lewis. Find Out: what Naomi's two favorite drinks are - they're Irish by the way! and watch Naomi's video 'Bitcoin Girl' (see below), made with The Moving Picture Institute, in which she is featured. what began Naomi's passion for economics after staying in New York City to study and train with other great opera singers. how a discussion on the housing crisis and the housing bubble at Junto in New York City inspired Naomi to read economics. how a chance email to Gene Epstein of Barron's developed a passion for Austrian and Libertarian economics. Naomi's shared views with Gene on educating people in economics even if they disagree on some of the thinking. why Naomi questions the foundation of fiat money after reading Rothbard. why Naomi believes that the private sector can manage money better than the government. why bitcoin is used voluntarily with no coercion. what is a virtual or crypto-currency and how does it work when there is no physical coin to use. what excites Naomi about Bitcoin and why, as Bitcoin Girl, she is becoming synonymous with Bitcoin. what cryptography is and what it has to do with Bitcoin. the difference between fractional reserve banking and how bitcoin operates.   what scares Naomi when she requested her Australian bank to transfer her own money into a Bitstamp account. and much, much more. You cna find all the links mentioned in this episode on the shownoates page at Economic Rockstar

In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, host Marc Clair is joined by Hunter Lewis, co-founder of AgainstCronyCapitalism.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Lions of Liberty Podcast, host Marc Clair is joined by Hunter Lewis, co-founder of AgainstCronyCapitalism.org

Hunter Lewis discusses his book "Crony Capitalism in America, 2008-2012".

Hunter Lewis, author of "", talks with Tom about the damage done by price controls.

McAlvany Weekly Commentary A Look At This Week’s Show: Keynes fooled an entire nation into believing that we could spend our way to recovery. Today's news proves that this is as wrong as it initially sounded. Keynes said, “Drive down interest rates” which in the final analysis leads to a whirlwind of inflation, bubbles and busts. The biggest […] The post The Final Days of the Keynesian Utopia: An Interview With Hunter Lewis appeared first on McAlvany Weekly Commentary.

Paul McLoughlin, the Work Wonk, speaks with Brian Ross, author of The Madoff Chronicles, and Hunter Lewis, author of Where Keynes Went Wrong. Only McLoughlin At Work can put them together: Bernie and John. With Brian and Hunter. … Read more about this episode...

Hunter Lewis, author of the provocative Are the Rich Necessary? Published by Axios Press, questions some of the most fundamental economic questions facing society. He proposes ways to bridge the gap between rich and poor, use free markets while strengthening the safety net, by employing a massive expansion of the nonprofit sector through a series of tax credits. He advocates keeping government intervention in the economy to a minimum and use the nonprofit sector to address needs in social services, health, housing, and education. Don't miss this enlightening and thought-provoking interview.

Hunter Lewis, author of the provocative Are the Rich Necessary? Published by Axios Press, questions some of the most fundamental economic questions facing society. He proposes ways to bridge the gap between rich and poor, use free markets while strengthening the safety net, by employing a massive expansion of the nonprofit sector through a series of tax credits. He advocates keeping government intervention in the economy to a minimum and use the nonprofit sector to address needs in social services, health, housing, and education. Don't miss this enlightening and thought-provoking interview.