Latest Content
Over the past two weeks, a cascade of events has made AEI’s upcoming event on the future of 5G extremely timely. Claude Barfield poses some questions he hopes the experts will tackle.
Network matching would be an effective solution to the most common instances of surprise billing and compares favorably to many of the most commonly discussed alternative approaches.
Calls for heavy regulation or anti-trust action — banning business models or breaking up big firms — require serious argument and evidence, as well as proof of harm from elected officials. This also means grappling with research contrary to your thesis and understanding trade-offs.
Imbalances in household chores are real, but polls suggest that they are a minor irritant in most American households.
Zalmay Khalilzad, President Trump’s special envoy for Afghanistan, continues to pursue a diplomatic settlement with the Taliban framed mostly around the idea that the United States will withdraw from Afghanistan and, in exchange, the Taliban will foreswear terrorism. That strategy cannot work.
Raising the minimum wage to $15 is not a settled issue. Important, high-quality studies come to different conclusions depending on the economic context and outcomes they examine.
Yes, Joe Biden could end up being the Democratic nominee, and if he’s still in his current position after the first few Democratic debates, we should take a more serious look at the prospect that he might put an end to the Democratic primary fight early.
From Atlanta to Adelaide, from the Steele dossier to the Brexit opponents, the big lie is being deployed in the service of delegitimizing the results of elections.
While high-speed rail may look like a failure to the folks who wanted to ride a train from LA to San Francisco, it has already fulfilled its real purpose: enriching the unions and companies whose idea it was.
The grass isn’t always greener outside the classroom.
