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Photo: verve231/iStock
Disasters like Chernobyl and Fukushima dominate the popular imagination about nuclear power, but experts agree that the technological and safety obstacles that once affected the nuclear sector have largely been overcome. In a new report, Jonathan Lesser explains why nuclear power has been overlooked, why it’s worth revisiting, and how U.S. policymakers could support its broad implementation.
   
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Photo by Zach Gibson/Getty Images
“Parents of students of color with disabilities should be grateful that, unlike her predecessors, Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos prioritizes evidence over ideology.”
By Max Eden
The 74
July 9, 2019
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Photo by Ethan Miller/Getty Images
Subsidies and regulations created the 2008 crisis. Guess what the 2020 candidates are proposing.
By Jason L. Riley
The Wall Street Journal
July 10, 2019
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Photo by Joshua Lott/Getty Images
The Democrats have abandoned traditional definitions of civil rights.
By John S. Rosenberg
City Journal Online
July 9, 2019
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Photo: Bedford Stuyvesant New Beginnings Charter School via Flickr
Ray Domanico joins City Journal associate editor Seth Barron to discuss New York City Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza’s controversial and divisive leadership of the nation’s largest public school system. Domanico details Carranza’s emphasis on ridding schools of purported racial bias in his recent essay for City Journal, “Richard Carranza’s Deflections.”
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A message from President Reihan Salam: “Grateful for your interest in the Manhattan Institute (MI), I am delighted to share with you this President’s Update—my first since assuming the presidency of MI in May. You will read about the work of MI’s scholars to shape the public debate on issues central to our mission. As you review our latest efforts, I hope that you will be moved to support MI financially. We have much work to do, and we would be honored to have your support.”
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