Eating Policy explores state capacity, meaning government's ability to achieve its policy goals, and how organizational culture and process get in the way. It mixes case studies from federal and state agencies with practical reform ideas, including guest pieces from practitioners.
Website: https://www.eatingpolicy.com
Former CHIPS Program Office leaders write about how to design and run government programs, drawing on their experience implementing the CHIPS and Science Act. Issues cover statutory authorities, the case for discretionary grants over tax credits, and data governance for new programs.
Statecraft publishes long-form interviews with scholars, officials and writers about how government works and how policy gets made. Recent issues cover policy education, how authoritarian regimes are built, and the thought of political scientist James C. Scott.
Political scientist Don Moynihan writes about government performance, public policy, and administrative burden, tying current events like the midterms and DOGE to broader patterns in American governance. Readers get analysis grounded in political science data plus occasional lighter pieces on civic culture.
A monthly-style recap of China's National People's Congress and its Standing Committee, covering legislative sessions, new laws, document collections and vote results. Issues mix the editor's reporting and analysis with links to coverage elsewhere, and recent issues note that publication has become irregular.
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