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Join AEI as Beatrice Beebe presents her pioneering research on mother-infant interactions, followed by a discussion with AEI’s Katharine B. Stevens.
Join AEI for a discussion of Alex Pollock’s new book, “Finance and Philosophy: Why We’re Always Surprised” (Paul Dry Books, 2018), in which Mr. Pollock provides a concise and witty account of how bankers and financial regulators think.
Join AEI as leaders from several prominent health enterprises share their experiences and ideas on how to reform health care to promote higher value and better care.
Join AEI for a discussion of Peter Wallison’s new book, “Judicial Fortitude: The Last Chance to Rein in the Administrative State” (Encounter Books, 2018).
The US government simply cannot afford to sit the next two (or six) years out without bidding farewell to any remnants of its influence in the region.
While considerable focus has been placed in recent decades on the impact of the ideological bent of college professors, when it comes to collegiate life — living in dorms, participating in extracurricular organizations — the ever growing ranks of administrators have the biggest influence on students and campus life across the country.
Horribly, and ironically, the Khashoggi killing could provide MBS the opportunity to complete the transformation of Saudi Arabia into a “real” and modern country — if he is kingly enough to take it.
Journalist Jamal Khashoggi never left the Saudi Consulate in Turkey after entering to prepare for his wedding. Experts discuss the tension the case has prompted between the US and Saudi governments.
In a new book, Judicial Fortitude: The Last Chance to Rein in the Administrative State (Encounter Books, October 16, 2018), Senior Fellow and Arthur F. Burns Fellow in Financial Policy Studies Peter Wallison argues that the administrative agencies of the executive branch are gradually taking over the legislative role of Congress.
Time and again, seemingly sensible people embrace nifty reforms, only to later realize that the packaging was better than the product. Here’s why that happens.
A new Chinese cybersecurity law demands a strong US response to prevent even greater cyber espionage.
In a new book, Judicial Fortitude: The Last Chance to Rein in the Administrative State (Encounter Books, October 16, 2018), Senior Fellow and Arthur F. Burns Fellow in Financial Policy Studies Peter Wallison argues that the administrative agencies of the executive branch are gradually taking over the legislative role of Congress.
Please join us at AEI this Friday as Beatrice Beebe presents her pioneering research on mother-infant interactions, followed by a discussion with Katharine Stevens.
Crown Prince Mohammed should not get away with murder, but Saudi Arabia is not alone in countering Iranian influence or fighting al Qaeda.
