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Rubio struggles to stay in the game, Rs escalate their attacks on Trump, and some numbers from Michigan should have the GOP worried.
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Michael Scherer of Time reports on the influence Dr. Rob Shapiro's analysis has had on shaping recent thinking about how the American economy is changing.
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The global system created by Presidents FDR and Truman has done more to create opportunity, reduce poverty and advance democracy than perhaps any other policies in history.
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It is almost as if the more the world moves away from the simplicity of the Reagan moment the more angry and defiant – and of course wrong – the Republican offering is becoming.
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Some thoughts about the post-Sandy Hook shooting political environment, and the hard, tough struggles ahead necessary to usher in a new and better age of politics.
Features
As the debate over TPP continues, we've pulled together some of the materials we found most useful.
In a new op-ed in the Hill, Simon lays out a four part plan to deal with the fiscal, economic and demographic crisis in Puerto Rico.
Over the past generation, the Democrat's economic approach has worked. The Republican approach simply hasn't.
Republican hopefuls' support to raise retirement age for Social Security ignores growing disparities in life expectancy based on race and education.
Recent Work
At current rates, Republicans are on track to have five times the audience than their debates received in 2008. Democrats will be lucky to top their 2008 totals.
Donald Trump has been underestimated since the first day he got into the race. Some thoughts on what the Donald means for 2016 and why it is long past time to take him seriously.
The FCC's new set top box proposal could radically alter television in the United States. Given the current commercial and creative success of this old medium, the FCC should proceed with caution are care.
Simon was a guest on Matt Lewis's (author of "Too Dumb to Fail") podcast recently. They had a long and spirited discussion about the generation long efforts to modern the center-left, and what conservatives can learn from their successes, and failures.
The paper takes a detailed look at how FCC regulation in telecommunications can affect capital investment in the industry, with particular attention to the Internet and investments in infrastructure.
For the first time since the 1990s and 1980s, household incomes rose substantially in 2014, and did so across all demographic groups.
This week we will see a breathtaking level of cynicism from the national Republican Party on the issue of immigration enforcement.
As Congress begins to look deeper into the future of the Internet, NDN has assembled some of its most important work on these matters over the past decade.