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
America’s Cold Civil War
In its latest edition of Imprimis, Hillsdale College adapts remarks made by Charles Kesler, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute and Editor of the Claremont
Scholars and Justices Challenge
Richard Reeb recaps the Claremont Institute’s annual Constitution Day celebration, which focused on preserving the constitutional separation of powers. Reeb highlights arguments made by the
Who Elected You, Steady State?
Angelo Codevilla, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute, responds to the anonymous New York Times op-ed, specifically addressing the author’s claim to represent the good,
The Frivolous Valley and Its Dreadful Conformity
Michael Anton, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute, investigates the nature of California’s Silicon Valley and growing tech industry, describing it as “Hollywood for math
Crazy Brainy Asians
Ken Masugi, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute, writes on the recent lawsuit charging Harvard with discriminating against Asian-American undergraduate applicants.
The Ingraham Angle
Charles Kesler, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute and editor of the Claremont Review of Books, appears on The Ingraham Angle to discuss his recent
Breaking Norms Will Renew Democracy, Not Ruin It
Charles Kesler, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute and editor of the Claremont Review of Books, argues that most of President Trump’s alleged transgressions offend
Clarity About Clearances
Angelo Codevilla, senior fellow of the Claremont Institute, writes that while reasonable people may disagree about the basis on which security clearances should be granted
Do Americans Want to Be Involved in Local Governance?
William Voegeli, senior editor of the Claremont Review of Books, argues, “rather than making American governance more intimidating and baffling to our citizens, we should
