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This event, cosponsored by AEI and the International Monetary Fund, will examine corporate tax proposals and the international context, as Americans look ahead to a new administration and new Congress.
Two days after the 2016 election, AEI’s team of election experts breaks down what voters said and why and what the election results mean for Congress and future campaigns.
Once the election results have rolled in, it is time to analyze the results. At this event hosted at the Heritage Foundation and cosponsored by AEI, panelists will provide insights on how the results will be translated into policy and action.
Join us at AEI to delve into what the 2016 election means for childhood education, K–12 schooling, and higher education.
Trump narrowly beat Hillary Clinton, piercing the Democrats’ “blue wall.” What does this mean for education? I don’t know, and I’d be skeptical of anyone who claims that they do. There’s no reason to believe that Trump necessarily means what he’s said on any issue.
However upset liberals are about the election results, they should avoid repeating Hillary Clinton’s mistake of calling Donald Trump supporters a “basket of deplorables.”
Here are six reasons why Donald Trump pulled out an astonishing victory over Hillary Clinton.
It feels as if we’ve grown so polarized that we’re not inclined – or even able – to hear what others are saying or grasp why anyone might disagree with us. This is a problem for our nation and especially for education.
Puerto Rico has much stricter voter ID laws than the US, and yet voter turnout is much higher. A friend who recently moved to Puerto Rico shares his experience voting there today for the first time.
Turkey is a beautiful country, rich in history, and with a complex society. But in recent years Turkish trolling has left a lot to be desired.
As Venezuela’s government continues to show extreme volatility and unreliability, foreign firms and governments are increasingly coming to the same conclusion reached by the Venezuelan people: they cannot work with the Maduro regime.
This handy cheat sheet highlights all of the Senate races to watch closely on Election Night.
In late October, the Department of Education (ED) unveiled the final iteration of its “borrower defense to repayment” (BDTR) regulations. The new rules make it easier for students swindled by fraudulent colleges to seek federal loan forgiveness. Though protecting ripped-off students is a legitimate policy aim, BDTR ends up creating liability for colleges that are playing by the rules.