Manhattan Institute Curates Recent Commentary on Culture, Policy, and Health
The Manhattan Institute’s quarterly publication assembles recent essays ranging from generational liberty concerns to public-health observations in Los Angeles.
The Manhattan Institute’s quarterly magazine offers a curated selection of recent writings that touch on cultural, legal, and health-related themes. Aidan Grogan urges members of Generation Z not to assume liberty will persist without vigilance. Legal scholars Ilya Shapiro and Trevor Burrus submit an amicus brief concerning a school-district case.
An editorial surveys contemporary American views on the welfare system. Itxu Díaz argues that reading remains a rebellious act, while Jack Hunter revisits the concept of an early American superhero. Jaclyn Decherd reminisces about childhood boredom as a positive experience.
James Hankins proposes a health-savings account model tied to a former president’s name. Berry Wang reports on Chinese nonsmokers confronting smokers to improve air quality. The issue is edited by Brian C. Anderson and bears the 2026 Manhattan Institute copyright.
Why it matters
It showcases diverse policy and cultural commentary from a prominent think-tank, informing readers of current intellectual debates.
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