Over the past 100 years, America has pursued an ambitious foreign policy directed by faceless bureaucrats.

While some of those departures were justified, American foreign policy is shifting.

What began as the attempt of a free people to protect themselves has become ruled by those who seek to impose their ideals around the globe.

But how did we get here?

In Hillsdale College's new, free online course, American foreign policy, Michael Anton has the answers.

Anton is a lecturer in politics at Hillsdale College, who served at the National Security Council during both the George W. Bush and Donald Trump administrations, and he'll be your guide through the history of American foreign policy.

Learn about the founder's vision of foreign policy and how progressivism and empire have eroded those principles.

To enroll today, and secure your spot in this completely free online course, visit hilsdale.edu slash new course.

Every week, Hillsdale College President Larry Arn joins Hugh Hewitt to discuss great books, great men, and great ideas.

This is the Hillsdale Dialogues presented by Hillsdale College.

To find more episodes, search for Hillsdale Dialogues at SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts.

Tune in, I Heart, and Ricochet.

Morning, glory America.

Bonjour, hi, candidates.

Hugh Hewitt with the Hillsdale Dialog.

Dr. Larry Arn is my guest president of Hillsdale College.

All things Hillsdale available at Hillsdale.edu.

We are deep into our project on the writings of Winston Churchill.

And I was corrected this week, Dr. Arn, by our great and good friends in common, George Kimball.

Who wrote to me and said, you keep mistating something here.

You keep saying Winston Churchill won the Nobel Prize for literature for the history of English-speaking people.

He won the Nobel Prize of literature for his body of work.

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