The Corner

Carly Fiorina Joins Speaker Lineup at National Review Institute’s 2015 Ideas Summit

The one-time California Senate hopeful — who has been wowing audiences of late as she discusses America’s future (that’s the jacket of her new book, which is out in a couple of weeks) — will be on hand at the NRI Summit next week. That’s great news, as well as an opportunity to repeat my invitation to Corner readers, so let me . . . 

You are cordially invited to attend the National Review Institute’s forthcoming 2015 Ideas Summit (scheduled for April 30 to May 2 in Washington at the Willard InterContinental Hotel) on “Why the future is conservative.”


That’s a statement, not a question. And the people who will be explaining why that will be so (during speeches, key-issue panel sessions, and one-on-one conversations) include Jeb Bush, Bobby Jindal, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Carly Fiorina, Paul Ryan, Marco Rubio, Tom Cotton, Ben Sasse, John Kasich, Charles Krauthammer, Yuval Levin, Daniel Garza, Heather Higgins, Adam Bellow, Mona Charen, Jennifer Marshall, Pete Hegseth, Steve Moore, Larry Kudlow, Jim Pethokoukis, John O’Sullivan, Andy McCarthy, Eric Metaxas (all confirmed!), and many more top thinkers, writers and National Review editors (Rich, Ramesh, Jim, Kevin, John, Charlie, Eliana, et al.). 

Of course it just wouldn’t be a National Review event without a Night Owl, so Rob Long, Jonah Goldberg, and John Podhoretz will be on hand to share their wise and mirthy take on current events. And on Friday evening there will be a special treat: dinner at Mount Vernon, featuring a talk from NR’s resident George Washington expert, Rick Brookhiser.  

Your fee will cover dinner on Thursday and Friday, breakfast and lunch on Friday and Saturday, and participation in all Summit events. This will be an intimate, informative, forward-looking, and inspiring conference. You should be there. For complete information and to register visit the NRI 2015 Ideas Summit page. Please know that seating is very limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis.​

Jack Fowler is a contributing editor at National Review and a senior philanthropy consultant at American Philanthropic.
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