A Niskanen Center journal linking ideas, and people, in pursuit of an America where competitive markets and an effective state advance the common good.
Platform | ![]() | Pricing | Only free issues |
---|---|---|---|
Publishes | Daily | Issues | 74 |
Subscribers | Read | hypertext.niskanencenter.org |
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Okay, now who’s steering?
Apartment buildings have more voters.
This is a lightly modified excerpt from the important new Niskanen Center report The how we need now: A capacity agenda for 2025, by Jen Pahlka and Andrew Greenway. Careful readers may conclude that this diagnosis of our outsourcing problem...
Inconvenient information also got dammed. Image: Christian Mehlführer, User: Chmehl, CC BY 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons
Other publications recommended by the authors of this newsletter.
The writers behind this newsletter.
I'm the director of academic and editorial affairs at the Niskanen Center. Find me on Twitter @daviddagan.
I'm a vice president at the Niskanen Center, where we defend liberal democracy and try to revitalize the capitalist welfare state. This blog is about why that job is so hard, and what happens if we fail.
I'm an associate professor of political science at Johns Hopkins University. I write about political parties, social movements, American political development, and political history, and collect political buttons.
Political scientist and director of the Center on American Politics at the University of Denver. Author of multiple books on political parties and contributor to blogs, newspapers, etc. Writing book on the Republican Party between 2020 and 2024.
Political scientist at Boston College & (co-)author of Polarized by Degrees / Asymmetric Politics / Red Fighting Blue / Presidential Elections. I blog about American politics at Honest Graft.
Vice president of political studies at Niskanen Center, Washington DC
Writer of "The Unaccountability Machine", an attempted to make information theory do the work economics can't. Former stock analyst and economist. Interested in the world around me.
Sociologist. Other cool stuff.
Author, Recoding America. Senior Fellow at the Niskanen Center and Federation of American Scientists. Founder and former ED of Code for America. Helped start the US Digital Service.
Jennifer Dresden is a policy strategist at Protect Democracy. She was previously a member of the faculty and the Associate Director of the Democracy and Governance Program at Georgetown University.
UMass political scientist, co-director @UMassPoll, elections, political parties, campaign finance, Mets fan and Iron Chef contender
Matt Grossmann is Director of the Institute for Public Policy and Social Research and Professor of Political Science at Michigan State University. He serves as Senior Fellow at the Niskanen Center and host of the Science of Politics podcast.
Political science professor. Knitter. Like to comment on presidency, political parties, the saltier the better.
Steven Teles is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Center for Economy and Society at Johns Hopkins University, and a Senior Fellow at the Niskanen Center.
Associate professor of political science, Colgate University.
Associate Professor CUNY.
Founder, Public Digital. Civil service reformer. Writer of books.
Fellow at Watson Institute at Brown University
Sarah Anzia is Chancellor’s Professor of Public Policy and Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley, Senior Fellow at the Niskanen Center, and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution.
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