HeyJaredMatthew Continetti
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for aei.org
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Good News for the GOP: Some Politics Is Still Local (opens the original)
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The GOP faces an ominous landscape this November. President Trump’s job-approval rating is underwater. Voters prefer Democrats to Republicans. Inflation remains above target. Interest rates and gasoline prices continue to rise. The map favors Democrats. They need to net only three seats to win control of the House. A swing of four seats puts them in charge of the Senate. They expect a blue wave. “Donald Trump is absolutely on the ballot in November, and the American people are going to send a me
Republicans’ Familiar Fight over Big Government (opens the original)
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Trumpapalooza is over, but the debate over the GOP’s future is just beginning. Another skirmish broke out last week with news that the Trump administration is planning a change in family policy. What might seem at first like a minor tweak to a forgotten program has turned into a fight over JD Vance, 2028 and the direction of the conservative movement. Here are the details: The Health and Human Services Department is preparing a rule that would grant stay-at-home parents access to the Child Care
Beware the Democrats’ "Redshift" (opens the original)
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When Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley narrowly defeated state Rep. Francesca Hong in Wisconsin’s gubernatorial primary, Democrats breathed a sigh of relief. A victory by Ms. Hong, they assumed, would have put the governor’s mansion in Madison in play. And yet Tuesday’s results were another sign of how deeply democratic socialism has burrowed within the Democratic Party—and how all stripes of Democrats have moved left. Mr. Crowley doesn’t belong to the Democratic Socialists of America, as
Mediocrity in Michigan (opens the original)
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Here’s another story that captures everything wrong with higher education: First-semester freshmen at the University of Michigan in fall 2027 won’t receive letter grades, reports the Journal’s Douglas Belkin. The policy is meant to “curb the mental health crisis unfolding among college-aged individuals,” the school says. Translation: We give up. Enforcing academic standards is too difficult. Making achievement-based distinctions is too hierarchical. So long as the tuition dollars and federal sub
Trump Should Worry About a "10-Year Itch" (opens the original)
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The president’s approval rating is sinking. War in the Middle East is unpopular. Infighting consumes Congress, and the domestic agenda has crawled to a halt. Republicans trail on the congressional generic ballot as the Senate battleground expands. GOP incumbents grapple with scandal. The grassroots are wilted. All signs point to a Democratic November. I’ve just described the current political scene—in words that could have been written in midsummer 2006. Back then, George W. Bush was burdened by
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