Fall 2026
Updated on 8/1/2026
Public policy think tank conducting research
No salary listed
Washington, DC, USA
In Person
In-person in Washington, DC, 25–40 hours per week.
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American Enterprise Institute is a public policy think tank that pursues ideas rooted in democracy, free enterprise, and American leadership to defend human dignity, expand individual opportunity, and build a freer and safer world. Its scholars conduct rigorous, data-driven research across economics, education, health care, poverty, foreign and defense studies, public opinion, politics, society, and culture, then present the practical and moral cases for expanding freedom and strengthening the free enterprise system. AEI operates independently of political parties, does not hold institutional positions, and aims to advance policy options that improve lives and global security. Its work emphasizes a pluralistic, entrepreneurial culture and engagement with ideas that may be ahead of current consensus.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Washington DC, District of Columbia
Founded
1938
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Release: Gary Rosen, veteran editor, joins AEI as a senior fellow, and Luke Strange heads AEI media relations. Latest work. For Immediate Release: Washington, DC (July 1, 2026) - American Enterprise Institute (AEI) President Robert Doar and Director of Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies Yuval Levin announced today that Gary Rosen has joined AEI as a senior fellow. His work will focus on American politics and civil society, political philosophy, constitutionalism, higher education, and media. Doar also announced that AEI Vice President of Government Relations Luke Strange will take on a new role overseeing media relations as vice president of government relations and public affairs. "All of us at AEI are delighted to welcome Gary Rosen to our community of scholars. His distinguished career as a leading public intellectual on the right and high-quality work as founding editor of The Wall Street Journal Weekend Review make him an extraordinary addition to our institution. I am also pleased that Luke will be taking on leadership of AEI's media relations team. His many years of experience representing AEI before policymakers on Capitol Hill and in the executive branch equip him well for this new role leading AEI's public affairs," said President Doar. Dr. Levin added, "Gary brings a depth of experience and expertise that will make him an enormous asset to AEI's work on the health and integrity of core American institutions." Before joining AEI, Dr. Rosen launched The Wall Street Journal's Weekend Review, which he edited for over 15 years. He previously served as chief external affairs officer of the John Templeton Foundation, managing editor of Commentary, and senior editor of City Journal. Dr. Rosen remarked, "I've worked with so many outstanding AEI scholars over the course of my career. It's a real honor to be joining their ranks." Mr. Strange said, "I am grateful to Robert for the opportunity to continue serving this outstanding American institution and its scholars." Mr. Strange has been AEI's head of government relations since 2020 and, in that role, oversees AEI's engagement with members of Congress, their staffs, executive branch policymakers, and outside policy organizations and coalitions. For questions, interviews, or other media inquiries, please email [email protected] or call 202.862.5829. The American Enterprise Institute is a public policy think tank dedicated to defending human dignity, expanding human potential, and building a freer and safer world. The work of our scholars and staff advances ideas rooted in our belief in democracy, free enterprise, American strength and global leadership, solidarity with those at the periphery of our society, and a pluralistic, entrepreneurial culture.
Last July, AEI and EdTrust, right-and left-leaning think tanks, respectively, and the national nonprofit Attendance Works joined forces to launch The 50% Challenge.
Additionally, The American Enterprise Institute, a well-established conservative think tank, has created an interactive "Homesteading 2.0" map of public lands that they would like to see developed.
In a news story about Harvey Weinstein’s trial for sexual assault, New York Times reporter Hurubie Meko noted the difference between the movie mogul’s first trial in 2020 and the ongoing one in the same courthouse. The 2020 courtroom was “overflowing with reporters prepared to broadcast every moment of his trial to an avid audience.” Now, she wrote, “[n]o cameras wait to catch a glimpse of his arrival. A cordoned-off press area in front of the courthouse sits empty.” Does the lack of attention represent backsliding or gender regression in terms of public concern about sexual harassment or assault, as some have suggested? Is #MeToo finished? What do the polls say?I’m not aware of any new public polling on the movement that came to prominence in 2017, but there are many polls from recent years that can point us to some answers. The allegations in late 2017 of harassment and assault across many industries were a public wake-up call with a high level of pollster attention. A 2017 Economist/YouGov poll found that 86% of women and 75% of men believed sexual harassment was a very or somewhat serious problem. In an Ipsos/NPR poll from 2017, 59% of women said they had experienced harassment
Whom do you trust when it matters? A surprising number of polls suggest that the answer is not experts, but those closest to us: friends and family. Last week, Gallup released a new poll on the sources Americans turn to for advice about their finances. Even in this complex area—one that is especially sensitive right now given uncertainty about the economy’s trajectory—Americans turned to sources close to home first. Forty-three percent said they asked friends and family for financial information and advice, followed closely by financial advisers and planners (41%), and financial institutions (36%). Twenty percent chose podcasts and separately, social media, books, and TV or radio programs.Turning to friends and family members for help with finances isn’t a new phenomenon. In 1982, when asked by the Roper Organization about whom they would turn for advice about ways of saving or investing money, the top source was family and friends