Welcome to Our Research Archive
Search and filter by content type, issue area, author, and keyword
- ✕ Clear Filter
- Artificial Intelligence (11)
- Automation (1)
- book review (2)
- Charitable giving (3)
- Child Tax Credit (14)
- Child Welfare (23)
- Childcare (1)
- Civil Society (4)
- Conservatism (1)
- Cost of Living (3)
- crime (1)
- criminal justice reform (1)
- Early Childhood (8)
- Earned Income Tax Credit (5)
- Economic Development (1)
- Economic Opportunity (4)
- Economic Opportunity and Mobility (53)
- Economic Well-Being (35)
- Economy (1)
- Education (58)
- Election (3)
- Employment (3)
- energy (1)
- Entrepreneurship (1)
- Family (41)
- family policy (1)
- Family Structure (15)
- Farm Bill (2)
- Fatherhood (1)
- Featured (132)
- Fertility (2)
- foster care (3)
- higher education (10)
- Homelessness (4)
- Housing (48)
- Housing Supply (2)
- Income (3)
- journalism (1)
- Labor Market (1)
- Living Standards (2)
- Marriage (30)
- marriage penalties (1)
- Masculinity (1)
- middle class (1)
- millennials (1)
- National debt (1)
- New York (7)
- opportunity (3)
- opportunity and social mobility (3)
- Parenthood (4)
- parents (3)
- poverty (16)
- Presidential Election (5)
- Race (1)
- Religion (3)
- Safety Net (5)
- SNAP (4)
- Social Capital (16)
- Social Media (2)
- Society and (1)
- Society and Culture (37)
- State Policy (1)
- Success Sequence (4)
- Tax & Transfer Policies (11)
- technology (2)
- Technology and Innovation (1)
- Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) (1)
- Trends and Measurement (3)
- Unemployment (1)
- Unemployment Insurance (1)
- Urban policy (2)
- Utah (3)
- Welfare (13)
- Workforce (8)
- Workforce Development (15)
- Zoning (2)
- ✕ Clear Filter
- Angela Rachidi (2)
- Beth Akers (3)
- Brent Orrell (3)
- Bruce D. Meyer (1)
- Daniel A. Cox (2)
- Edward J. Pinto (9)
- Edward L. Glaeser (2)
- Frederick M. Hess (12)
- Howard Husock (15)
- Ian Rowe (2)
- James Pethokoukis (1)
- Kevin Corinth (5)
- Kyle Pomerleau (2)
- Leslie Ford (2)
- Matt Weidinger (15)
- Michael Pugh (1)
- Michael R. Strain (15)
- Naomi Schaefer Riley (7)
- Nat Malkus (1)
- Paul Ryan (1)
- Preston Cooper (3)
- R. Glenn Hubbard (1)
- Ramesh Ponnuru (1)
- Robert Cherry (1)
- Robert Pondiscio (2)
- Ross Douthat (2)
- Scott Winship (5)
- Stan Veuger (2)
- Timothy P. Carney (5)
- Tobias Peter (9)
- W. Bradford Wilcox (3)
- Yuval Levin (4)
November 13, 2023
The Jobless AI Future Is Still a Long Way Off
Tech billionaire Elon Musk recently prophesied that there “will come a point where no job is needed,” owing to advances in artificial intelligence. But the fear that AI will cause mass unemployment is rooted in a zero-sum mentality that fundamentally misunderstands how economies evolve. WASHINGTON, DC – In a recent discussion with British Prime Minister Rishi…
November 13, 2023
How The IRS Discourages Boomer Charity
Americans like to call ourselves the most generous nation on earth — but charitable giving is on the decline. In 2022, it fell 3.4% (10.5% when adjusted for inflation) to fall under $500 billion. It was only the fourth such decline in 40 years. What’s more, individual giving — distinguished from that of foundations and corporations…
November 11, 2023
Why is NYC Telling Teachers to Not Keep Kids Safe?
When you see something, should you say something? According to the Office of Children and Family Services, it depends on the race of the victim. New guidance released last month for New York City teachers offers some unusual bits of advice. Rather than reporting suspected cases of abuse to the Administration for Children’s Services, teachers should actually…
November 9, 2023
What Dems — And NYC — Can Learn From The GOP’s Bronx City Council Win
Some will attribute Kristy Marmorato’s election as the first Republican to represent The Bronx in City Council in 40 years to selfish NIMBY-ism. And there is no doubt her opposition to two subsidized- (a k a “affordable-”) housing developments in the northeast Bronx (District 13) were a key factor in her defeating incumbent Democrat Marjorie Velazquez —…
November 2, 2023
How Churches Can Make a Difference in the Lives of Children Who Need Foster Care
Who is willing to foster a child? It’s a question that has vexed policymakers and civic leaders for decades. Most states have experienced a chronic shortage of foster families. Public service announcements tout the need, with the most recent theme being, “You don’t have to be perfect to be the perfect parent.” But fostering a…
October 31, 2023
It Takes Two
It is indisputable that children are better off living with two nurturing parents who are in a stable, loving relationship compared to any other living situation. But it gets more contentious from there. Does “stability” require marriage? How important is it to live with two biological parents? What if one (or both) adults are not…
October 27, 2023
What Happened to the American Dream?
In the agonized debates over how it can possibly be that Donald Trump has such a strong chance of being returned to the White House in 2024, it’s important to stress the ways in which the Trump economy, before the arrival of Covid, departed in positive ways from the trends of the last half-century. Trump’s presidency was…
October 25, 2023
Dispelling Myths About The Child Tax Credit
Every culture has its famous myths, such as Bigfoot and the Loch Ness monster, and the world of politics is no different. Take, for example, President Joe Biden’s claims that he is a unifier or that ” Bidenomics” is working . The president offered another mythical claim last month when he said that “we cut child poverty by nearly half ……
October 23, 2023
A Carbon Tax to Finance Child Tax Credit Expansion
A carbon tax is considered by most economists to be the most efficient and effective way to reduce carbon emissions. However, a long-standing political challenge to a carbon tax is the perception that it would disproportionately burden low- and middle-income households relative to high-income households. Many analysts and lawmakers have proposed using carbon tax revenues…
October 17, 2023
What Poor Children Need
When it comes to helping poor children in America grow up to enjoy successful adult lives, progressives and conservatives each have half the truth on their side. There is strong evidence to support both broad public spending programs and policies designed to encourage personal responsibility and stable households. What is the best way to help…