Capital Research Center
Founded in 1984, the Capital Research Center (CRC) aims to investigate how foundations, charities, and various nonprofit organizations allocate their funds and engage in political activities—often in ways that donors may not have intended and might find troubling. From its inception, CRC has highlighted how these organizations can be influenced by special interest groups, which can lead to actions that threaten the freedoms of Americans. Currently, our work encompasses the analysis of labor unions, environmental organizations, and a wide range of activist groups. We also monitor crony capitalists who seek to benefit from government regulations and misuse taxpayer funds. We’re committed to challenging the political establishment in Washington, regardless of party affiliation—be it Republican, Democrat, or others. Our findings are shared through articles on our website, contributions to newspapers and magazines, and published books. We also serve as a reliable resource for commentators and members of the media. While we have a distinct perspective that champions free markets, constitutional governance, and individual freedom, our commitment to the truth guides our journalists and researchers as they follow the evidence. The Capital Research Center operates as a tax-exempt organization and maintains strict independence. We do not engage in contract work or accept any government funding—not a single dollar. Our vital efforts are supported entirely by voluntary donations. We are proud to be the Capital Research Center—"America’s investigative think tank."
Outlet metrics
Global
#796458
United States
#231998
Law and Government/Law and Government
#565
Articles
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1 week ago |
capitalresearch.org | Michael E. Hartmann
The think-tank fellow and higher-education researcher talks to Michael E. Hartmann about the Mellon Foundation’s and other grantmakers’ substantial support of the “scholar-activist pipeline” and how it tilts colleges and universities to the left. John D. Sailer is a senior fellow and directs higher-education policy at the Manhattan Institute. His research has led to significant policy changes at colleges and universities across the country.
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1 week ago |
capitalresearch.org | Michael E. Hartmann
The think-tank fellow and higher-education researcher talks to Michael E. Hartmann about the necessary scrutiny of and unfortunate lack of transparency in much philanthropically supported programs and projects in higher education, along with what he thinks conservative grantmakers can and should consider doing in the area. John D. Sailer is a senior fellow and directs higher-education policy at the Manhattan Institute.
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2 weeks ago |
capitalresearch.org | Ryan Mauro
There’s an odd thing about the loud demonstrators protesting Israel in the year and a half since the Hamas attacks on the country in October 2023: They don’t like America much either. And now, there’s documentary proof to go along with the suppositions derived from protest literature, marchers’ signs, and ideological manifestos.
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3 weeks ago |
capitalresearch.org | Michael E. Hartmann
The think-tank fellow and former top congressional staffer talks to Michael E. Hartmann about effective and ineffective nonprofit projects and activities related to the judicial-nomination and -confirmation processes, what could perhaps be done legally or regulatorily about improper endeavors in this context, if anything, and the benefits of philanthropically supporting efforts in the area.
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3 weeks ago |
capitalresearch.org | Michael E. Hartmann
The think-tank fellow and former top congressional staffer talks to Michael E. Hartmann about the role of the American Bar Association and other, different kinds of nonprofit groups in the federal judicial-nomination and -confirmation processes. In early March, Michael Fragoso become a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in its program on The Constitution, the Courts, and Culture. Now an attorney in private practice, Fragoso has served in all three branches of the federal government.
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