Trump’s Challenge to Free-Market Capitalism
Stakes in private companies. Handshake deals with chief executives. The president’s economic policy has drifted far from principles that long defined the Republican Party. Is it capitalism at all?
Stakes in private companies. Handshake deals with chief executives. The president’s economic policy has drifted far from principles that long defined the Republican Party. Is it capitalism at all?
On January 14, American Compass chief economist Oren Cass appeared as a witness before the House Foreign Affairs Committee during their hearing titled Winning the AI Arms Race Against the Read more…
Making Technological Progress Work for Workers
One year ago at the Economic Club of New York, Donald Trump confronted a roomful of businessmen and billionaires with a choice: Line up behind him and “freedom” in the Read more…
A short-term profit grab risks eroding America’s biggest advantage in the AI race.
American Compass policy director Chris Griswold says businesses need greater trade and industrial predictability to plan for the future.
Using the Defense Production Act, America can break China’s grip on critical minerals supply chain
Using the Defense Production Act to support U.S. critical mineral development
The Conservative Case for Reindustrialization
The conservative case for reindustrialization.
What Trump’s second term could mean for a decimated industrial power.
America appears on the cusp of an era of large-scale domestic investment in areas from semiconductors to energy
Feat. the one stupid party trick you need to amaze the economists in your life…
Marc Fasteau and Ian Fletcher join Oren to discuss their forthcoming book on industrial policy.
The “Clean Energy Marshall Plan” is a lose-lose-lose for workers, industry, and developing nations
Effective industrial policy will require changes to business as usual
Sen. Todd Young joins Oren Cass to discuss the CHIPs Act and its implementation two years after its passage.
Slowly but surely, American semiconductor policy is getting the job done. Here’s what we’ve learned so far.
The corporation operates at the pleasure of the public, which has not only the right, but also the obligation to constrain its power.
How the United States government can advance scientific and technological progress.
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