Our nation’s educators must help black girls and boys cultivate a sense of personal agency and convince them that their deliverance is determined more by their own actions than by the incantations of a newly enlightened majority, writes Ian Rowe.
Jeehoon Han, Bruce Meyer, and James Sullivan provide timely and accurate information on how the COVID-19 pandemic affects income and poverty to inform the targeting of resources to those most affected and assess the success of current efforts.
Gregory Weiner writes that the mob that toppled monuments to Junipero Serra, Francis Scott Key, and Ulysses S. Grant would compress past, present, and future into the almighty now.
Benedic Ippolito, David Hyman, and Charles Silver argue that policymakers can use contract-forcing regulation to make hospitals behave more like body shops — and prevent the majority of surprise bills.
In the inaugural episode of "The Deep Dive," host John Lettieri sits down with Scott Winship to discuss the latest research on social capital in the United States, the persistence of the “opportunity gap” between black and white children, and how place exerts a profound influence over a child’s life outcomes.
Jeffrey Clemens and Stan Veuger estimate that the economic declines implied by the Congressional Budget Office's forecasts will lead to a shortfall of roughly $106 billion in states’ sales and income tax revenues for the 2021 fiscal year.
Events@AEI
Want more? Check out our upcoming events or watch clips of the latest guest speakers at AEI.
