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James Ceaser is the Harry F. Byrd Professor of Politics at the University of Virginia, director of the Program for Constitutionalism and Democracy, and was a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is the author of several books on American politics and American political thought, including...
What Did the Founders Think They Were Doing?
Why do we vote, and what do we get for our trouble? By Harvey C. Mansfield.
Home Front
Chastity programs shatter sex-ed myths
The Promise of Choice
Clint Bolick on the fight to transform America’s schools.
An Echo, Not a Choice
Vouchers repeat the error of public education
Progress v. Progressive Education
Jon Jewett on Left Back: A Century of Failed School Reform by Diane Ravitch and When Schools Compete: A Cautionary Tale by Edward B. Fiske and Helen F. Ladd
Are You Smarter Than a Freshman?
What political philosophy has to say about elections.
We Need Better Teachers
For the sake of K-12 students, we need to validate and reward our best instructors and get rid of our worst ones.
The Energy Revolution
Since the oil embargo of 1973, individuals, corporations, and other organizations have found ways to radically reduce energy use.
Parties Vs. Factions In America
With its party system, America is the first republic to find a solution to the problem of ambition.
Socialism, Capitalism, And Income
A study of inequality, incentives and economic transitions.
Follow the Saudi Money
Untangling a complex courtroom tale: did Saudi funding incubate Islamist terror? By Chris Mondics.
A Cultivated Collaborator
The French writer Jacques Benoist-Méchin never quite repented of his enthusiasm for his Nazi masters. A new glimpse at a complex personality. By David Jacobs.
Peaceless
Peter Berkowitz on The Much Too Promised Land: America’s Elusive Search for Arab-Israeli Peace by Aaron David Miller
Goodbye to All That?
Washing our hands of the Middle East—a notion that’s as futile as it is appealing. By Thomas H. Henriksen.
Why El Jefe Cracked Down
Fidel Castro may look like a blundering madman, but instead he’s calculating and entirely rational. Hoover fellow William Ratliff on a tyrant who “knows exactly what he is doing.”
Great Debates
The creation of the new Afghan constitution was rife with conflict. Will it bring peace to this long-suffering country? By J Alexander Thier.
The Next Great Leap
The Western media tell us that China’s leaders haven’t changed much in the past twenty years, and they may well be right. What has changed is the China around them. By Hoover media fellow William McGurn.
The Ultimate Defense
In this excerpt from his recently published memoirs, Hoover fellow Edward Teller recounts his 40-year campaign for a strategic defense system that would, in the words of Ronald Reagan, make nuclear weapons "impotent and obsolete."
The Systemization of Everything
Woody West on The First World War by John Keegan and Over There: The United States in the Great War, 1917-18 by Byron Farwell
Secrecy and Security
When teenagers have proven they can hack into Pentagon computers, how can we ever hope to protect our vital national secrets? Hoover fellow Bruce Berkowitz outlines a security regime for the information age.