If one wants to read a fleshed-out version of the broader, bolder case for reforming our urban schools without doing anything about their internal operations, there is no better place to go than to David Kirp’s forthcoming book,
So now, thanks to Wikileaks, we see the innards of American diplomacy displayed for the entire world to see: the entrails of secret conversations, the arteries of secret operations, and the guts of policy. With hundreds of thousands of cables produced for a g
Years from now, earnest journalism majors will study an episode set to air on Indian television later today, in which Barkha Dutt, a massively influential but ethically embattled TV news anchor, submits herself to public inquisition by a panel of her peers.
In the waning days of the 111th Congress, the Senate has before it for consideration a U.S.-Russian treaty limited strategic nuclear weapons. Termed New START, the treaty would limit deployed strategic weapons to 1,550.
Larkin and I were planning to post a detailed account of what the Wikileaks cables say about Guantanamo resettlement efforts, but Charlie Savage and Andrew Lehren of the New York Times have beaten us to the punch with
With the president's fiscal responsibility commission wrapping up its business, and with a spate of recently-unveiled Social Security reform proposals on the table, it seems a particularly opportune time for a refresher on the Social Security challenge itself.
Advancing a Free Society is the Hoover Institution’s institutional blog. It serves as a platform for original brief analysis that clarifies and enlightens.
