Featured Media
Trump’s Washington is packed with Claremont fellows. That’s no accident.
In Trump’s Washington, Claremont occupies a niche that few other groups attempt — a hybrid of political philosophy, training and personnel cultivation.
Stay Connected
Sign-up for Updates
"*" indicates required fields
Media Mentions
Trump’s assault on DEI will bring us closer to a post-racial America
The biggest winners from an end to racial identity politics will be ethnic minorities themselves.
LA fires extinguish Gavin Newsom’s presidential dream
Two years ago Gavin Newsom was widely seen as a rising Democratic star and likely future presidential candidate. Meanwhile Donald Trump, facing massive legal troubles and the results of his own intemperance, seemed to many, like those at CNN, a fading figure.
The Politics of Higher-Education Accreditation
Accreditors are political actors. The Trump administration should treat them accordingly.
Trump’s former lawyer calls for Bank of America investigation amid ‘cancel culture’ row
John Eastman believes his accounts were closed because the bank ‘did not like his political views.’
Trump Tells Bank of America CEO to Open His Bank to Conservatives
For instance, Dr. John Eastman, a former constitutional law professor and senior fellow at the Claremont Institute, said, “So why, pray tell, did you cancel my and my wife’s accounts after I had been a customer for nearly 40 years? And why did you refuse to tell me why?”
Trump Looks to Reignite the American Spirit
At noon on Monday, Donald John Trump was once again sworn in as President of the United States, completing what is likely the greatest political comeback in American history.
This is President Trump’s boldest move so far — even Reagan chickened out on it
By now, no one should be surprised at President Trump’s sweeping reversals of the conventional wisdom on everything from A (asylum) to W (wilderness access) — sorry, no executive orders affecting anything beginning with Z yet.
America still has a chance to avoid Europe’s mass migration disaster
Trump is lucky in the immigrants America attracts. He can craft a highly selective migrant policy without allowing open borders
Donald Trump’s second coming: Can he keep his coalition together?
The White House he has assembled is a more formidable political machine than the one that was so easily checkmated by clever Democrats last time around. But this extraordinary reinvigoration is less a sign that Trump has grown more professional than that the country has grown more Trumpian.

