Julius Krein on Muck Rack

Julius Krein

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Boston
As seen in: American Affairs, Medium, The New York Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, Harvard University, New York Post, Slate, The Boston Globe, Business Standard, National Review and
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Articles

Addition over Obstruction: A New Governing Principle for Energy Development

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By Pavan Venkatakrishnan, Julius Krein Verified
| American Affairs Verified
During the Cold War, American defense planners did not assume that the future threat environment would resemble the present.1The adversary was known but its capabilities were not, and the technological dynamism of the nuclear age meant that the balance of power could shift faster than procurement cycles could respond.2 Even those within the defense establishment who argued for restraint were arguing about how much excess was prudent, not whether excess itself was necessary.3The result was a...
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How Will Data Centers Pay for Power?

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By Travis Kavulla, Julius Krein Verified
| American Affairs Verified
The American electric power sector has not grown appreciably for twenty years. To be sure, consumers pay plenty to replace infrastructure, to “transition” the sector away from the most carbon-intensive sources of energy, and to find ways to allow utilities to cram a wide variety of underutilized capital spending (think “smart meters”) into their regulated “rate base.” But demand has been stable or declining.
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The Missing Institution: Infrastructure Investment in the Age of Strategic Competition

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By Sadek Wahba, Julius Krein Verified
| American Affairs Verified
The economic history of the United States is marked by recurring moments in which markets alone have proved insufficient to meet the demands of structural transformation. In such moments, Congress and successive administrations across time and political affiliations did not abandon markets; rather, they supplemented them with institutional frameworks capable of mobilizing capital, restoring capacity, and catalyzing development.
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