F. Duane Ackerman, chairman and chief executive officer of BellSouth Corporation, assesses the future of telecommunications reform in the United States.

Almost nine years have passed since the Telecommunications Act of 1996—the first major congressional overhaul of telecommunications law in almost sixty-two years. The provisions concerning competition for local telephone services have been especially controversial and have prompted much litigation. Given the likelihood that Congress will revisit telecommunications legislation in 2005,...

This meticulously-researched monograph examines trends in leisure inequality to present a more complete picture of prosperity in America.

One of the annual rituals of Washington's health policy calendar involves the release of projections for the next ten years of national health spending. It then is followed immediately by desperate efforts by various interest groups and advocacy "analysts" to spin the new numbers to their advantage.

Michael A. Ledeen's latest book, The War against the Terror Masters, tells the story of the rise of the international terror network that produced the September 11 attacks on the United States. The book also analyzes the seemingly incredible failure of successive...

Recent research shows that income inequality is increasing in the United States as well as the amount of leisure time Americans spend.

Competition, not monopoly, offers a far better guarantee that new technology reaches all Americans.

James K. Glassman's testimony before the Committee on the Judiciary on June 5, 2001.