The National Center

On April 15th, Able Americans and its Coalition to Fix the Disability System gathered bipartisan policymakers, advocates, and disability community leaders at the Russell Senate Office Building to introduce ABLE 3.0 — the next generation of legislation expanding economic freedom and independence for Americans with...

Last week’s Supreme Court decision “directly attacks the racist stereotyping that has infected redistricting for too long,” writes former Indiana Attorney General Curtis T. Hill, Jr. “For decades, mapmakers have operated on the crude assumption that black voters form a monolithic bloc whose political preferences are...

“In this rocky economy, legislators and regulators should make it easier for businesses to get consumers pricing discounts, not harder,” write Horace Cooper at Newsmax. Cooper — who serves as both Project 21 Chairman and a National Center Senior Fellow — explains how a leftist...

American Express Has Been Hijacked By The Left FEP Aims to Whack Back the Hijack Washington, D.C. – At tomorrow’s American Express annual meeting, the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Free Enterprise Project (FEP) will argue that the company’s political activities and positions “are...

Part 7 in the 11-Part Series “Is Any Life Unworthy of Living?“ By the end of the 1970s, while assisted suicide and euthanasia were still illegal in the U.S., bioethics continued to expand as a philosophical field, coinciding with a growing awareness of both the...

“The indictment against the SPLC is a long-overdue reckoning,” writes Curtis T. Hill, Jr. at The Federalist. “And paired with this weekend’s assassination attempt, it should serve as a clear warning: Those who weaponize the language of justice while violating its core principles will ultimately...

Washington, D.C. — After the U.S. Supreme Court today limited the use of race in the way voting maps are drawn, black conservatives with the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Project 21 black leadership network agreed that the time has come to end gerrymandering...

For decades the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) has raised money to supposedly “fight hate” while in reality only increasing animosity and division. It has often used the label “hate speech” to demonize mainstream views on the right, and more than once this rhetoric has...

Horace Cooper, who serves as both Project 21 chairman and a National Center senior fellow, was invited onto multiple Fox shows last week to discuss the downfall of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). On the Fox News Channel program “The Ingraham Angle,” Horace recoiled...

Washington, D.C. – At Wednesday’s Coca-Cola annual meeting, shareholders will be able to amend the company’s bylaws in order to create a Corporate Governance and Sustainability Committee to oversee Coke’s sustainability commitments. Item 4, put forward by the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Free...

Washington, D.C. – At next week’s IBM annual meeting, shareholders will vote on a proposal from the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Free Enterprise Project (FEP) tackling potential bias within the company’s artificial intelligence models. Proposal 7 (“AI Bias Audit”) requests “a report, within...

Part 6 in the 10-Part Series “Is Any Life Unworthy of Living?“ Mark P. Mostert, Ph.D. Just as medical science pivoted to more “scientific” uses of genetic testing and an increased emphasis on mitigating genetic diseases, the field of bioethics exploded. Bioethics is a philosophical...

Washington, D.C. – At Wednesday’s Levi Strauss annual meeting, shareholders have the opportunity to amend the company’s bylaws in order to create an Audit Committee to oversee Levi’s sustainability commitments. Proposal 4, submitted by the National Center for Public Policy Research’s Free Enterprise Project (FEP),...

The world’s growing rejection of the leftist green agenda has ironically made our world greener. National Center Senior Fellow Bonner Cohen explains: Earth Day 2026 is truly an occasion to commemorate, but not for the reasons environmentalists have trumpeted Earth Day for decades. The Earth...

“When government responds to fraud with blunt instruments, the people who rely on these programs can become collateral damage.” In a commentary published at The Hill, Able Americans Director Rachel Barkley commends the good intentions of those who want to root out fraud in the social safety net, but warns of...

Part 5 in the 10-Part Series “Is Any Life Unworthy of Living?“ Mark P. Mostert, Ph.D. When Allied forces liberated the camps between the summer of 1944 and the spring of 1945, what they found shocked the world. The first liberated camp, Majdanek, in Poland,...

Washington, D.C. – At this week’s Boeing annual meeting, a disability activist with the National Center for Public Policy Research will call out Boeing executives for refusing to establish a Disability Access Committee to improve safety and accessibility for passengers with disabilities. At Friday’s meeting,...

Part 4 in the 10-Part Series “Is Any Life Unworthy of Living?“ Mark P. Mostert, Ph.D. The secret official and organized killing under Aktion T4 at the six killing centers continued. However, by late 1941 things were starting to fall apart. The general public were...

“Black Americans are more than twice as likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease as the general population. Yet stigma, fear and uncertainty about what lies ahead… often delay conversations about Alzheimer’s in Black communities,” writes Horace Cooper, Project 21 chairman and a National Center senior fellow....

Part 3 in the 10-Part Series “Is Any Life Unworthy of Living?“ Mark P. Mostert, Ph.D. Unofficial killing began in earnest before Aktion T4 was implemented. In the beginning, Germans with disabilities (including infants and children) were admitted to hospitals across the country for “treatment,”...