Bruce Shaw is the Executive Director of the Denny Center for Democratic Capitalism. Prior to joining Georgetown Law, Mr. Shaw served as Managing Director at FCLTGlobal, a not-for-profit that develops research and tools that encourage long-term investing and business decision-making.

Mr. Shaw began his career as a consultant with McKinsey & Company, and then served in various leadership roles including Chief Financial Officer, at Holly Corporation and Holly Energy Partners (now HFSinclair Corporation). Mr. Shaw received his MBA at The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College and has a degree in Mechanical Engineering from Texas A&M University. He completed an ALI Fellowship at Harvard University in 2018 where his research focused on the foundations and future of capitalism.

In addition to his role at Georgetown, Mr. Shaw also serves on the board of the International Arts Movement in New York City, founded by artist and writer Makoto Fujimura.

Dr. Paul Barreca is the Executive Director of Fellowship International Mission. He pastored four churches in Pennsylvania, Michigan and New Jersey, most recently as the lead Pastor of Faith Bible Church in Vineland, NJ. He teaches in Bible colleges in the U.S. and overseas and is the author of “Follow the Master: How Jesus Made Disciples,” and “Follow the Master: A Discipleship Course for Growing Christians.” Paul and his wife Kim have 3 children and 8 grandchildren and live in Stroudsburg, PA.

Though it may sound like an altruistic diversion, it’s not: A company’s long-term success depends on a strong economy and a stable societal context.

On Tuesday evening, by a vote of 217-213, the House voted almost entirely along party lines to pass a continuing resolution (CR) that President Donald Trump indicated his support for over the weekend.

Whether a goer or a sender, Christians who obediently respond to God’s call enjoy a bountiful spiritual harvest.

Socialism is more popular today than anyone would have predicted a few years ago. A significant number of socialist characters can be found in Congress. Universities have many professors who are promoting socialism. And more ...

Americans traditionally have supported capitalism over socialism, but there is growing evidence that might be changing. One Rasmussen poll ten years ago, showed that a mere majority of Americans (53 percent) said capitalism was better ...