2024 could be another great year for universal school choice: Jon Hartley in the National Review
This article was originally published by the National Review. By Jon Hartley, January 8, 2023 Looking back on 2023, I ...
Tag: Jon Hartley
A Reckoning for the rising-inequality narrative: Jon Hartley in National Review
This article was originally published in National Review. By Jon Hartley, December 28, 2023 Since the 2014 publication and viral reception ...
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Actually Spurred Investment and Hiring: Jon Hartley in the National Review
This article was originally published in the National Review. By Jon Hartley, November 29, 2023 It’s been almost six years since ...
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MLI Senior Fellow @jbmllr joined @JamesMLindsay on the @CFR_org podcast to discuss Canada's effort to diminish its vulnerability to U.S. economic threats and just how much middle powers like Canada can successfully hedge in a world of great power competition.
“When [Trump] demands that allies pay more, contribute more, and align more closely with American strategic priorities, he is not abandoning alliances. He is insisting they function as alliances rather than as charity.
Canada illustrates the problem precisely. The Commission on
"When Trump treats Canada as unreliable... he is responding to a documented record of a country that enjoyed American security guarantees while failing to secure itself," argues @nagystephen1.
"This is not paranoia dressed as policy. It is observation."
What if Trump is painfully right?: Stephen Nagy for Inside Policy | Macdonald-Laurier Institute
Trump’s methods offend, but his diagnosis of freeloading allies and a failing international order may be uncomfortably closer to reality.
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