Yuval Levin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for aei.org
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
DOGE and the Doomers (opens the original)
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Maybe artificial intelligence will kill us all in the next few years. Count me dubious, but who knows? We’re certainly doing our best to deserve it. But whether we are doomed or not, the tone and substance of the warnings on that front from Silicon Valley, which have picked up this month, strike me as both familiar and revealing. In some ways, what we’re seeing now feels like a mirror image of the more flamboyant rhetoric that surrounded DOGE early in Donald Trump’s second term. In that case, so
How to Be a Peacemaker in an Age of Contempt: A Book Event with Governor Spencer Cox (opens the original)
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This event will not accept walk-ins. If you intend to attend in-person, please register in advance. We live in a time of deep political polarization, both locally and in the federal government. But for our democracy to properly function, we must compromise, moderate, and recognize the shared values of those on the other side. The necessary project of coalition building ought not to appear so far-fetched. In his new book, Off Ramp: How to Be a Peacemaker in an Age of Contempt, Utah Governor Spenc
Against Decline (opens the original)
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It is an honor to respond to Wilfred McClay’s profound reflection on the anniversary of our founding. Having done more than perhaps any living historian to contribute to the civic education of the rising generation of Americans, McClay is ideally positioned to help us learn about our past and reflect upon our future. His essay illuminates the challenges we face, and also helps us see why we should face them with confidence and hope. But it does more than that, and maybe even more than McClay him
Against Decline (opens the original)
Read excerpt
It is an honor to respond to Wilfred McClay’s profound reflection on the anniversary of our founding. Having done more than perhaps any living historian to contribute to the civic education of the rising generation of Americans, McClay is ideally positioned to help us learn about our past and reflect upon our future. His essay illuminates the challenges we face, and also helps us see why we should face them with confidence and hope. But it does more than that, and maybe even more than McClay him
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