National Affairs, the quarterly magazine I edit, publishes essays on a range of issues in domestic policy, politics, culture, and political thought. But some of our most widely read and cited pieces have been very specific “how to” essays for addressing some concrete policy problems—reforming Medicare or Medicaid, replacing Obamacare or Dodd-Frank, fixing state finances or local education.
This month, Encounter Books is publishing a collection of some of those “how to” pieces—a kind of off the shelf agenda for conservative governance. The book is entitled A Time for Governing: Policy Solutions from the Pages of National Affairs, and you can find it here.