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John J. DiIulio on Muck Rack

John J. DiIulio

As seen in: MSN, The Hill, Brookings Institution, HotAir, City Journal, UnHerd, National Affairs, Persuasion, Claremont Review of Books, The American Mind and
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Articles

Time banks could ease the burden of elder care and promote connection

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By John J. DiIulio
| MSN Verified
Long-term care for older people is challenging for everyone. The costs are high and the quality of care is unpredictable at best, often falling short. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest sci-tech news updates. The U.S. health care system is so hard to navigate that experts can find it aggravating. Even when people who need help with activities of daily livinga list that includes getting dressed, preparing meals and bathingreceive the care they need, they may still experience social isolation.
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The Christmas of the Quarter-Century

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By John J. DiIulio, Daniel Mahoney, Ken Masugi, John B. Kienker
| Claremont Review of Books
This year, the Claremont Review of Books is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a hefty double issue, which will be coming down subscribers‘ chimneys not too long from now. But first, a stocking stuffer: it’s our custom this time every year to gather friends, contributors, and editors for a roundup of reading recommendations. Just in time for the holidays, and with very warm greetings from our Claremont family to yours, we’re pleased to present this year’s bounty.
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The best natalist policy: good jobs

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By John J. DiIulio
| UnHerd Verified
Birth ratefertility crisisJobsMarriageSocietyUnionsUSWorking class First, the good news. In a recent report on birth rates in the United States, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention counted 3.62 million babies born in 2024, up about 1% from the number born in 2023. Now for the bad: even with that tick upwards, the nation’s total fertility rate remains way below “replacement,” the level at which a given generation can replace itself, 2.1 babies per woman.
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