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The business community’s silence could accelerate America’s slide into autocracy, warns the founder of the pro-democracy business coalition Leadership Now. The post Businesses Should Step Up to Defend Democracy appeared first on Washington Monthly .
DOGE broke the IRS. Former IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel has thoughts on how to fix it. The post How to Save the IRS appeared first on Washington Monthly .
The right-wing organization blames “feminism” for falling fertility rates. Not surprisingly, its “solutions” are hostile to women. The post The Heritage Foundation’s Troubling “Pro-Natalist” Agenda appeared first on Washington Monthly .
Much like the economy at large, the media ecosystem favors big players over independent creators. The post The Myth of the “Independent Creator” appeared first on Washington Monthly .
More male teachers can help close gender gaps in achievement, argues Curtis Valentine. The post Real Men Teach—But We Need More of Them appeared first on Washington Monthly .
Nick Hanauer and Eric Beinhocker have a plan for fixing capitalism: “market humanism.” The post How to Save Capitalism appeared first on Washington Monthly .
Overinvestment and risky financial engineering have made an AI crash more likely, says Vanderbilt’s Asad Ramzanali. Congress should take steps now to soften the blow. The post Get Ready for the AI Crash appeared first on Washington Monthly .
Instead of making health care more affordable, Trump’s recently announced one-page plan is likely to raise costs and reduce coverage, says Georgetown University policy expert Edwin Park. The post Trump’s Not-So-Great Health Care Plan appeared first on Washington Monthly .
So-called “Constitution-First” Republicans are uncomfortable with Trump’s abuses of power. They could be the key to a pro-democracy coalition that cuts across party and ideology. The post The Republicans Who Could Save Democracy appeared first on Washington Monthly .
A new documentary by the author of Reinventing Government shows how one of the nation’s worst school districts became the fastest improving. The post Could New Orleans Be the Model for Fixing Public Schools? appeared first on Washington Monthly .
