School Choice Combats the Consequences of Redlining
Next week on June 19th, Americans will celebrate Juneteenth in remembrance of the emancipation of the last of the slaves who got word of their freedom in 1865. Nevertheless, since...
Jun 09,2021
Policy
The Death of Privacy in the Digital Age
In 2021, algorithms are the name of the game. They quite literally run our lives, from loans being approved, suggesting dating profiles, and even job hunting. With a flood of...
Jun 07,2021
Policy
America’s Apathy Towards Foreign Policy Is A Luxury
With oceans on both sides and allies to the North and South, the United States enjoys a historically low threat of invasion. Not only are our borders militarily secure, but...
Free the Pill To Unshackle More Healthcare
Since the first oral contraceptive pill was approved for use in the United States in 1960, American women have relied on hormonal birth control—not just as one of the most...
Jun 02,2021
Policy
Land of Confusion: Why Divisive Foreign Policy Takes are Bad for Americans at Home
As Israel and Palestine reach a ceasefire after 11 days of bloody conflict, top U.S. leaders fail to provide a definitive stance concerning the military strikes by both our long-term...
Jun 01,2021
Policy
Eliminating Gifted Programs Won’t Make Education Fair
Recently equity-minded education reformers in New York City have been trying to curtail “gifted and talented programs,” saying they “do not condone a program model that is predicated on the...