
Peter Harrell
Former National Security Council and National Economic Council official now at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; appears to analyze the economic and policy implications of H‑1B visa changes.
Top 3 podcasts with Peter Harrell
Ranked by the Snipd community

277 snips
Sep 23, 2025 • 37min
What the $100K H-1B Visa Fee Means for Big Tech + TikTok Deal Details Emerge
Peter Harrell, a former official at the National Security Council now with the Carnegie Endowment, analyzes the far-reaching economic impacts of Trump's proposed $100K H-1B visa entry fee, shedding light on who stands to gain or lose. Dan Primack from Axios dives into the evolving TikTok deal, revealing the stakes around its algorithm and the Murdochs' involvement. The discussion highlights the shifting power dynamics in media ownership and what it means for information control in a rapidly changing landscape.

133 snips
Oct 16, 2025 • 47min
Why the Trump Administration is Now Taking Equity Stakes in American Companies
Peter Harrell, a policy expert on industrial and economic security, dives into the Trump administration's novel approach of taking equity stakes in American companies like Intel. He explores the legal basis for this strategy and discusses the advantages and challenges of being a minority shareholder. Harrell explains the mechanics of these deals, their implications for corporate governance, and how they compare to China’s state capitalism. The conversation also touches on the risks and potential future of government ownership in U.S. companies.

Sep 3, 2025 • 45min
Are the Tariffs Constitutional? with Chad Squitieri and Peter Harrell
Chad Squitieri, a law professor at the Catholic University of America, discusses whether the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) grants the president authority to impose tariffs. In contrast, Peter Harrell, a fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, argues this interpretation gives Congress a blank check it never intended. The conversation dives into the balance of power between Congress and the presidency, the constitutional implications of tariff authority, and the historical distinction between tariffs and embargoes.


