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Is the War on Poverty over? Should nondisabled, working-age adults who receive welfare benefits be required to work? Join us at AEI for a keynote address from CEA Chairman Kevin Hassett followed by a panel discussion on the state of poverty in America and how antipoverty policy ought to proceed.
Multiemployer pensions need help, but first they need a hard look at how they got where they are.
Can Americans vote for a person who disagrees with them on abortion? Karlyn Bowman reviews the polling data to explain.
“Realist” claims that the foreign policy decisions of democracies are no more influenced by domestic public opinion than in authoritarian states deserve greater scrutiny.
Robert Mugabe may no longer hold power, but cholera, inflation, and corruption still reign in Zimbabwe.
The question of why reading and math scores change is one that deserves careful, critical scrutiny.
Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) has behaved outrageously. Because no matter what you choose to believe, she waited too long to reveal the accusation.
Indianapolis exemplifies the regulatory openness necessary for broad deployment of 5G wireless, which all municipalities will soon be required to replicate.
The Trump administration is deluding itself if it thinks that a protectionist trade policy will generate more US jobs or will help reduce the US trade deficit.
With Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation process still ongoing, it’s worth revisiting where public opinion stood around the time of the Clarence Thomas hearings.
On the surface, credit recovery programs offer struggling students a second chance at success. But they can also be a way for schools to provide a low-quality education to America’s disadvantaged students.
