Daniel Cox

1 month ago | aei.org | Daniel Cox

This past weekend I participated in a panel discussion focused on Generation Z, the gender divide, and the political ramifications of the growing divergence between young men and women. At one point, the moderator asked a question I had never considered: “Is the gender divide less evident among young Christians?” On its face, the question seems very reasonable, and I said as much at the time.

2 months ago | aei.org | Amitabh Chandra |Benedic Ippolito |Daniel Cox |Brad Wilcox

Federal policy can significantly alter drugmakers’ incentives, yet there is substantial debate about how various proposals will affect the development of new drugs. At this event, experts will present the latest research on how drug development responds to policy changes—including those introduced by the Inflation Reduction Act—and what that means for coming policy debates.

2 months ago | aei.org | With Matthew Continetti |Michael Rosen |Matthew Continetti |Daniel Cox

In Like Silicon from Clay: What Ancient Jewish Wisdom Can Teach Us About AI, AEI Nonresident Senior Fellow Michael M. Rosen explores the intersection of ancient mythology and modern technology. As AI sparks fierce debate among policymakers, technologists, and philosophers, Mr. Rosen turns to centuries-old Jewish legends of golems, dybbuks, and maggids—creations that once symbolized human ingenuity and the dangers of unchecked power.

2 months ago | aei.org | Daniel Cox |Kelsey Hammond

Key PointsSingle women report being less willing than single men to date a Trump supporter (52 percent vs. 36 percent). Nearly three-quarters of college-educated single women would be less inclined to date a Trump supporter. Fifty-five percent of single Americans feel pessimistic that they will ever find a long-term partner.

2 months ago | aei.org | Brad Wilcox |Daniel Cox |Brent Orrell |Robert Pondiscio

The past decade has significantly affected Americans’ economic well-being, but they remain optimistic about the strength of their marriages and families. The 10th annual American Family Survey documents striking similarities in Republicans and Democrats’ day-to-day family lives, but it finds significant partisan differences in their ideas about the role of marriage and support for government programs designed to aid families.