Brad Wilcox

1 month ago | deseret.com | Grant Bailey |Brad Wilcox

American men are in trouble. From Richard Reeves' " Of Boys and Men" to Nicholas Eberstadt's " MenWithout Work," we have learned that men are opting out of our most important institutions - work, education and family - in record numbers. But what or who is to blame for this male malaise? Uncle Sam.

1 month ago | aei.org | Brad Wilcox |Chris Bullivant |Grant R. Martsolf

It’s been just over 40 years since Springsteen’s bestselling Born in the USA came out in 1984 — an album with “a rowdy indomitable spirit,” as Debby Miller wrote in Rolling Stone at the time. The melodies suggested a deep optimism but the lyrics were primarily concerned with “people … getting left behind” full of foreboding of the fate of small-town America and the working class in the face of deindustrialization. Springsteen could see what was coming.

2 months ago | washingtonexaminer.com | Brad Wilcox |Chris Bullivant

It’s been just over 40 years since Springsteen’s bestselling Born in the USA came out in 1984 — an album with “a rowdy indomitable spirit,” as Debby Miller wrote in Rolling Stone at the time. The melodies suggested a deep optimism but the lyrics were primarily concerned with “people … getting left behind” full of foreboding of the fate of small-town America and the working class in the face of deindustrialization. Springsteen could see what was coming.

2 months ago | aei.org | Brad Wilcox |Lyman Stone

Elon Musk told a conference in Saudi Arabia last year that his listeners “should view the birthrate as the single biggest problem [we] need to solve. If you don’t make new humans, there’s no humanity, and all the policies in the world don’t matter.” In this way, he spotlighted his commitment to the pronatalist cause—the idea that society must do more to prevent population decline due to falling fertility rates.

2 months ago | theatlantic.com | Lyman Stone |Brad Wilcox

Elon Musk told a conference in Saudi Arabia last year that his listeners “should view the birthrate as the single biggest problem [we] need to solve. If you don’t make new humans, there’s no humanity, and all the policies in the world don’t matter.” In this way, he spotlighted his commitment to the pronatalist cause—the idea that society must do more to prevent population decline due to falling fertility rates.