The likelihood of war with China may be the single-most important question in international affairs today. Michael Beckley and Hal Brands survey the factors, from history to military strength, that suggest the risk of conflict is alarmingly high.

For most of the past 40 years, conservative education reform has failed to be principled, disciplined, or coherent. Frederick M. Hess and Michael Q. McShane put forward a new vision of education reform that can take on technocratic dictates and woke dogma without repeating the mistakes of the past.

The framers of the Constitution intended for Congress to be the preeminent branch of the federal government; today’s Congress, however, is largely overawed by the presidency. Jay Cost introduces the factors behind this legislative degeneration in the first of a multi-report series.

In the next federal elections in 2025, Conservatives in Canada are set to win power for the first time in over a decade. In a new AEI report, Colin Dueck examines the Canadian political landscape and identifies pressing issues in US-Canadian relations.

Immigration has become one of the key issues defining the upcoming election as Congress and the presidency struggle to address the border crisis. James Pethokoukis marshals economic data on immigration that these debates often overlook.