In an era where partisanship often clouds even the most practical policy conversations, LEO policy lends itself to common ground.

Shane Tews meets with Matt Reeder to discuss Bluesky Social's values of decentralization, portability, and more.

Opaque pricing has wrecked the market for higher education. Fortunately, Congress has the power to set things right.

But the lesson for donors—both the super-wealthy and everyone else—is this: whether it’s through tuition, tax-deductible gifts, or both, support colleges and universities that share your values and ...

As election day becomes a memory, maybe the best civic question isn't Who was your candidate? but How do you take your bagel? The answers won't change an election, but they remind us of something more ...

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell should be applauded for his decision yesterday to disabuse the markets of the notion that another Fed interest rate cut at the Federal Open Market Committee’s (FOMC ...

President Donald Trump declared Friday that “Christianity is facing an existential threat in Nigeria,” and designated Nigeria “a country of particular concern.” Such attention to the plight of ...

What’s missing from the debate isn’t whether cellphones distract students—they do—but whether bans meaningfully improve learning. The real question isn’t about phones at all; it’s whether we’re using ...

In a classroom or a cabinet room, Dick Cheney carried himself with the same discipline and integrity that defined his life. He reminded a generation raised on cynicism that politics is about ...

Over the past decade, many electronics firms have talked about diversifying their supply chains. An analysis of Apple—America’s biggest consumer electronics firm—illustrates that most of their ...

H.L. Mencken is often regarded as one of the most influential American writers of the early 20th century. Here are some of his timeless quotes on politics, democracy, government and elections. 1. The ...

Study time for full-time students at four-year colleges in the United States fell from twenty-four hours per week in 1961 to fourteen hours per week in 2003, and the decline is not explained by ...