print logo
RSS FEED

AMERICAN.COM

The Journal of the American Enterprise Institute

May 05-08

Up one level

Sweden’s Missed Opportunity

Despite some positive labor market reforms, its bloated welfare system and crushing tax burden remain entrenched.

Read More…

India vs. the WTO

New Delhi has a dodgy record on safeguarding intellectual property rights. Here’s how it could improve.

Read More…

Hillary’s Mathematical Dilemma

Absent a major Obama scandal, Clinton will trail in the delegate count in early June—and Obama will be the nominee.

Read More…

The Fast-Track Trade War

No matter how our allies react to the Colombia spat, the politics of FTA passage may have been permanently changed.

Read More…

The Dreaded R-Word

Six AEI economists discuss the current state of the U.S. economy and the possibility of a 2008 recession.

Read More…

Proximity and Power

Why do the headquarters of state teachers’ unions tend to be so close to state capitol buildings?

Read More…

Are Polar Bears Really an Endangered Species?

The Bush administration must decide by Thursday. Its answer may have serious consequences for the U.S. energy economy.

Read More…

Botswana and Zimbabwe: A Tale of Two Countries

Since gaining independence, one has become a success while the other has become a dismal failure. What explains that?

Read More…

Don’t Know Much About Geography

At some point, America decided that providing kids with a geography education didn’t matter. That was a mistake.

Read More…

Bear Necessities

It was foolish of the Bush administration to designate the polar bear as an endangered species.

Read More…

Weak Trade Week

The number of U.S. politicians willing to speak clearly and forthrightly about free trade is depressingly small.

Read More…

Putting Faith Under the Microscope

Has science made belief in God obsolete? Two scholars debate the Templeton Foundation’s latest ‘Big Question.’

Read More…

Will Oil Really Hit $200 a Barrel?

Oil prices cannot keep rising forever, despite what many of today’s market participants seem to think.

Read More…