Critics’ claims that the Healthy Marriage and Relationships Education initiative has been a failure are challenged by a thorough investigation of this area’s research.
Local municipalities with home rule are better able to deal with negative revenue shocks by changing their tax regime. This flexibility allows these localities to better provide public goods.
Yuval Levin argues that now is not a time to tear down, but rather to build and rebuild by committing ourselves to the institutions around us.
Contrasting China at various stages of reform to Japan and Korea at analogous stages shows China as less successful.
How advocates choose to measure social and emotional learning will play a critical role in shaping the effort’s goals and success.
Viard analyzes the consequences of a wealth tax and argues that, on balance, it would be more prudent to pursue any desired increase in tax progressivity through reforms of the income and estate and gift taxes.
It is rare for a country to design a higher education system that combines high attainment and well-resourced schools with high government subsidies.
In “Age of Iron,” leading authority on Republican foreign policy Colin Dueck demonstrates that conservative nationalism is the oldest democratic tradition in US foreign relations.
The authors find that the shift reflects a combination of increased bank demand for jumbo loans and higher government-sponsored enterprise g-fees.
To restore republican government, policymakers and political theorists should focus on how to make Congress better able to exercise the powers that Article I of the Constitution grants it.
