polarization

Op-Ed
April 01, 2025

What Will Be Some of the Key Breakthroughs for Citizens’ Assemblies in 2025?

By Daniel Stid | Ansel Herz
Post
February 24, 2025
AEIdeas

New York and Polarization

By Samuel J. Abrams
Press
February 02, 2025

Discussing political polarization: George on Fox News’ ‘Fox News Sunday’

By Robert P. George
Podcast
January 06, 2025

What Has Become of the United States Senate and Can It Be Revived? (with Anthony Madonna)

By Kevin R. Kosar | Anthony J. Madonna
Post
December 02, 2024
AEIdeas

An Extra Round of Thanksgiving

By Thomas P. Miller
Journal Publication
November 26, 2024
University of Illinois Law Review

Beyond the Spoiler Effect: Can Ranked-Choice Voting Solve the Problem of Political Polarization?

By Scott Ganz | Nathan Atkinson | Edward B. Foley
Journal Publication
November 26, 2024
Maryland Law Review

Robust Electoral Competition: Rethinking Electoral Systems to Encourage Representative Outcomes

By Scott Ganz | Nathan Atkinson
Article
November 25, 2024
The Honest Broker

Politicization of the American University

By Roger Pielke Jr.
Post
November 21, 2024
AEIdeas

A Consensus on Common-Sense Education Reform

By James Pethokoukis
Op-Ed
t
November 14, 2024
Minding the Campus

Amid Tensions, Sensible Students Push for Civil Discourse

By Samuel J. Abrams
Op-Ed
October 29, 2024
The Dispatch

Can Governing Norms Hold?

By Kevin R. Kosar | William Haun | Lee Drutman | Clark Neily | Keith E. Whittington | Walter Olson
Post
October 16, 2024
AEIdeas

More Cause for Optimism

By Samuel J. Abrams
Op-Ed
workplace conference room
October 08, 2024
Deseret News

Political Tension Is Rising. Let’s Keep It out of the Workplace.

By Brent Orrell
Post
October 07, 2024
AEIdeas

Gen Alpha and the Possibility of Progress

By Samuel J. Abrams
Post
September 24, 2024
AEIdeas

We Talked About Identity Politics; No One Was Harmed

By Samuel J. Abrams
Op-Ed
classroom from a teacher's perspetvie
September 05, 2024
Education Week

Does Ideology Matter When It Comes to Good Educational Ideas?

By Frederick M. Hess
Op-Ed
Both parties could nominate unpopular presidential candidates because “the Democrats” and “the Republicans”—in the sense of organized institutional bodies of political professionals who make judgments aimed at maximizing electoral victory on behalf of coalitions of voters and interests—barely exist at all.
August 12, 2024
New York Post

We Can Thank Our Broken Political Parties for Giving Us Candidates So Many of Us Hate

By Yuval Levin
Press
July 29, 2024

Discussing the Polarization of Our Education System: Brickman on KSL’s Inside Sources

By Michael Brickman
Op-Ed
Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump is surrounded by U.S. Secret Service agents at a campaign rally, Saturday, July 13, 2024, in Butler, Pa. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
July 18, 2024
The Free Press

The Assassination Attempt—and America’s Choice

By Yuval Levin
Podcast
July 01, 2024

Special Books Edition: An Interview with Michael Johnson, Author of Fixing Congress: Restoring Power to the People

By Kevin R. Kosar | Michael Johnson
Op-Ed
June 28, 2024
The New York Times

The Supreme Court Thinks That by Arguing More, We Can Be Less Divided

By Yuval Levin
Op-Ed
c-span's website
June 21, 2024
The Dispatch

How C-SPAN Can Help Congress

By Yuval Levin
Op-Ed
us constitution over us flag
June 20, 2024
National Review

Recovering the American Covenant—and Republicanism

By Michael R. Strain
Op-Ed
us constitution over us flag
June 12, 2024
National Review

To Fight Polarization, Look to the Constitution

By Yuval Levin