The Terrorism Risk Insurance Act helps stabilize conventional insurance markets, but what happens when the battlefield moves into cyberspace? Aaron Klein & Scott Anderson explore the federal government's role in stabilizing the insurance industry’s approach to cyberattacks.
Nearly 80 percent of leaders of small or mid-size companies support new, public investments in skills as do 93 percent of likely 2020 voters. Harry Holzer discusses the growing and increasingly urgent need for public investment in workers without a four-year degree.
National health spending is projected to expand from $3.8 trillion this year to nearly $6 trillion in 2027. In a new report, AEI's Joseph Antos and the late Alice Rivlin of Brookings offer a bipartisan vision for health reform.
What are the virtues and flaws of meritocracy? According to Richard Reeves, "The idea of meritocracy can be corrosive, flattering the elite and alienating those who feel left behind. But it can also be a powerfully progressive force, breaking down historic barriers to success. Not a curse, but a mixed blessing."
Would reducing judicial deference make the administrative process more publicly accountable? Connor Raso explores the implications of the Supreme Court’s decision to curtail but retain agency rule deference.
