In the News This Week
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Long-term Unemployment: A Human Disaster
"Millions of workers have been disconnected from the work force, and possibly even from society. If they are not reconnected, the costs to them and to society will be grim."
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New Report on Iranian influence in the Levnt, Egypt, Iraq, & Afghanistan
"The most important conclusion this study can offer is the growing importance of evaluating Iranian strategy in any one area within the context of Iranian strategy as a whole. One of the greatest mistakes the United States can make is to imagine that Iranian activities in a given arena--the nuclear program, for example--are isolated from Iranian undertakings in another." Read the full report here.
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AQAP & Yemen: The Next Threat?
"The United States is caught in a vicious circle: We have been somewhat successful in targeting AQAP's leadership. But AQAP is breeding leaders faster than we can kill them. And we can't kill them faster as long as they have safe havens. So the key is on the ground in Yemen, where we have little presence, little leverage, and unreliable allies. So expect the attempted attacks to continue."
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Eurozone Crisis
"Francois Hollande election victory constitutes a serious setback for efforts to defuse the European sovereign debt crisis. A Hollande presidency raises doubts about a united French-German front to address the crisis because Hollande is likely to press for more growth-oriented policies in Europe and for a less restrictive European Central Bank than Germany would be prepared to countenance. It also raises doubts about the future direction of the French economy, in response to Hollande’s proposals to impose a 75 percent tax on the highest income brackets, to raise the minimum wage, and to reduce the retirement age."
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In the most recent Education Outlook, AEI scholar Rick Hess and Taryn Hochleitner explain how the inflation of college rankings contributes to a false sense of exclusivity and rising tuitions.
A new report by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) and the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) argues that one of the greatest mistakes the United States can make is to imagine that Iranian activities in a given arena--the nuclear program, for example--are isolated from Iranian undertakings in another. The report examines those other areas
American Enterprise Institute (AEI) economist Roger Bate shares his expertise on counterfeit drug networks that pose a growing threat to combating diseases like malaria.
AEI's John Makin examines the consequences of German deflationary policies and Greece's probable exit from the eurozone in the latest Economic Outlook.
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