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Title: The Great Simplification with Nate Hagens
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(Conversation recorded on November 4th, 2026)
The Great Recession, the dot-com bubble, the Mexican debt crisis: for every major financial crisis in the last 50 years, the U.S. has answered with more borrowing and more money printing. These rescues were temporary fixes for an accelerating debt crisis, pushing the U.S. dollar – and the entire economic system – toward a ...
This week, Nate offers a reflection on the U.S. midterm elections, separating the relief of a clear outcome from the deeper questions that remain unsolved. He considers what has changed politically and what hasn't through a transpartisan lens, highlighting a growing disconnect between political institutions and the biophysical reality shaping our future. While the election ha...
(Conversation recorded on September 24th, 2026)
One in five mammal species on Earth is a bat, yet they remain some of the most overlooked and misunderstood creatures in conservation. Bats pollinate crops, control pests, and spread seeds over large areas. But as climate change pushes temperatures and rainfall to new extremes, many forests are increasingly at r...
In this week's Frankly, Nate examines the possibility that global economic growth is approaching its limits, reframing it as a historically unusual period in human history enabled by an extraordinary inheritance of fossil fuels. By tracing the relationship between economic output and the energy, materials, and ecological systems that sustain it, Nate uncovers how financial ma...
With headlines reporting that oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz are recovering to pre-war levels, it seems that the oil supply chains have stabilized – yet prices and availability don't tell the same story. Over two billion barrels of expected Middle East production have been lost this year, and even with crude exports increasing, refined products, LNG, and fertilizer ...