With nearly 12 million borrowers behind on their federal student loans, there is a coming tidal wave of loan defaults.

America celebrates heroes. But heroism often looks like this: a man who loved his wife before himself; a father who lifted up a child the world assumed would not survive; a worker who honored his ...

While public-sector collective bargaining tends to crowd out the interests of students, families, and taxpayers in education policymaking, teachers unions’ power comes from subjecting teachers to a ...

Following my lecture last week at Cornell, one Cornell professor, a well-known climate activist, called for the firing of the director of the Cornell Atkinson Institute for Sustai ...

The reckoning is here. The UC San Diego report is a warning about the consequences of a decade of magical thinking in education policy and practice. We replaced rigor with rhetoric, and the bill has ...

There are also increasingly pervasive and persuasive signs that AI is shifting from lab novelty to genuine productivity engine—and that shift may arrive just in time to both justify investors’ faith ...

It is time to end the GSE and the FHA exemptions for permanent buydowns and allow new home prices to finally adjust to market realities.

We should hope that Brussels’ pause on its AI rulebook really does mark the first crack in years of defensive policymaking, with more to come. If it signals a broader shift from moral grandstanding to ...

If approved by the federal Department of Education, the Commission for Public Higher Education would decide which schools qualify for federal student aid—a power that, until now, has been held almost ...

Charles Murray, author of "Taking Religion Seriously," joins Daily Wire's Andrew Klavan for a discussion about the riveting spiritual journey he's experienced throughout his life.

AEI’s foreign and defense policy scholars are dedicated to the principle that American global leadership is vital to a peaceful, prosperous, and free world. Our research focuses on both today’s ...

Study time for full-time students at four-year colleges in the United States fell from twenty-four hours per week in 1961 to fourteen hours per week in 2003, and the decline is not explained by ...