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1 week ago | 
aei.org | David Shaywitz |Brian Miller |Sally Satel |Timothy Carney
Op-Ed ‘Super Agers’ Review: Living the Good Life Op-Ed Our Collective Hope for AI in Health, Plus Explanatory Models and an Epic Podcast Article Restraining Health Spending While Protecting Access: Potential For Bipartisan Action Event Health Policy Under the New Administration Op-Ed “What Is It Like to Be an Addict?” Review: The Danger of a Safe Feeling Op-Ed Are the FDA and Drugmakers Covering Up the Abortion Pill’s Risks? Op-Ed Silicon Valley’s Consumer Eugenics Podcast Doctors Are Still...
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4 weeks ago | 
aei.org | Christopher J. Scalia |Sally Satel |Frederick M. Hess |Yuval Levin
For decades, American conservatives have lamented that the nation’s arts and culture are dominated by leftist perspectives. This narrow ideology has diminished the range, vitality, and quality of the fine arts while leaving audiences increasingly bored or alienated by high culture. But right-of-center artists, institutional leaders, and donors have failed to create a culture that celebrates their own traditions, religious beliefs, and civic vision.
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1 month ago | 
aei.org | With Preston Cooper |Preston Cooper |Nat Malkus |Sally Satel
For decades, the position of university trustee was largely a public honorific. This is changing. As Republican governors recognize that their public colleges are financially mismanaged, academically corrupt, and increasingly ideologically captured, they’re asking their appointees to do something about it.
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1 month ago | 
aei.org | Frederick M. Hess |Nat Malkus |Sally Satel
In recent years, elite higher education has been rocked by concerns about politicization, campus intolerance, and declining academic rigor. The Trump administration has moved aggressively to address these issues, levying unprecedented financial penalties on high-profile institutions. How should leading universities respond? And are they willing and able to address the problems without Washington stepping in?
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1 month ago | 
aei.org | Robert Maranto |Sally Satel |Catherine Salmon |Lee Jussim Ph. D.
The Free Inquiry Papers: How to Bring Back Free Inquiry Key PointsFree inquiry is essential for democracy, science, and individual justice. Free inquiry in the United States is under threat. Today’s taboos are developed and enforced not by outsiders but students, professors, and bureaucracies within higher education. Rapid, ongoing changes in higher education bear close examination with regard to their influence on free inquiry in academia.
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Jan 15, 2025 | 
sensible-med.com | Sally Satel
If Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is confirmed as the next secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, and if he carries out even part of his agenda, he will be a consequential -- and controversial -- cabinet secretary. I am concerned about some of his stances, including his record of objecting to vaccines, but in other areas, starting with addiction, his vision and values could transform lives. Sensible Medicine is a reader-supported publication.
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Jan 13, 2025 | 
aei.org | Sally Satel
We refused most emphatically to turn a patient who puts himself into our hands in search of help into our private property, to decide his fate for him, to force our own ideals upon him, and with the pride of a Creator to form him in our own image and see that it is good. Sigmund FreudOn April 6, 2021, Dr. Aruna Khilanani, a psychoanalyst, addressed a group of mental health experts at the Yale School of Medicine’s Child Study Center.
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Jan 7, 2025 | 
libertiesjournal.com | Sally Satel |Jake Harrison
We refused most emphatically to turn a patient who puts himself into our hands in search of help into our private property, to decide his fate for him, to force our own ideals upon him, and with the pride of a Creator to form him in our own image and see that it is good. Sigmund Freud On April 6, 2021, Dr. Aruna Khilanani, a psychoanalyst, addressed a group of mental health experts at the Yale School of Medicine’s Child Study Center.
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Jan 1, 2025 | 
thefp.com | Sally Satel
If Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is confirmed as the secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services in the Donald Trump administration, and if he carries out even part of his agenda, he will be a consequential—and controversial—cabinet secretary. I have deep concerns about some of his stances, including his record of objecting to vaccines, many of which are lifesaving. But in other areas, starting with addiction, his vision and values could transform lives.
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Dec 2, 2024 | 
aei.org | Sally Satel
In September 2018, I left my home in Washington, D.C., to spend a year in a small Rust Belt town to help with the opioid crisis. Like half of all U.S. counties, Lawrence County, Ohio, lacked a single psychiatrist. As a psychiatrist myself, I wanted to help. In Ironton, Ohio, population 10,300, I worked at a federally qualified health center run by the Ironton–Lawrence County Community Action Organization.
