250 Years of American Freedom

Celebrating America's Exceptionalism

For 250 years, America has stood as a bold experiment in liberty—proving that freedom, when protected and practiced, unlocks human potential like nowhere else on earth. This is our inheritance—and our charge: to preserve liberty, expand opportunity, and ensure that the next chapter of the American story is even stronger, freer, and more abundant than the last.

Every Story Inspires a Journey. Start Yours.

The Latest

Economy

Takeaways: Reforming Welfare to Fight Fraud and Promote Independence

Patrice Onwuka & Kamryn Crane | Takeaways
Culture

Sportsmanship and Patriotism

Diana Banister | Blog
Economy

The Working Families Tax Cuts Actually Work for Families

Patrice Onwuka | Op-Ed
Law

The Supreme Court Didn’t Just Save Women’s Sports. It Preserved the Legal Rights of Women

Beth Parlato | Op-Ed
Culture

Why Our Flag Brings Americans Together

Rebecca Burgess | Op-Ed
Security

The Morale of Military Families Needs Our Attention

Rebecca Burgess | Op-Ed
Security

Generational Debts of Gratitude

Rebecca Burgess | Op-Ed
Culture

Liberty and Equality, America-Style

Rebecca Burgess | Blog

Invest In Our Cause To Help Advance Women's Freedoms & Opportunities

Takeaways

"Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored." - Aldous Huxley

Economy

Truth.

  • The U.S. spends over $1 trillion annually on over 80 anti-poverty programs. Four programs take up the majority of spending: Medicaid, Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, Supplemental Security Income, and the Earned Income Tax Credit.
  • Welfare is highly vulnerable to fraud, waste, and abuse. Medicaid, Medicare, the EITC, and SNAP made up 67% of the $186 billion in government-wide improper payments in 2025.
  • Federal programs must verify eligibility before granting benefits and use technology to expedite this process. One pilot program identified 14 million cases of duplicate participation in Medicaid, SNAP, and TANF.

By: Patrice Onwuka & Kamryn Crane

Innovation

Truth.

  • As most car crashes result from human error, autonomous vehicles (AVs), equipped with 360-degree view cameras, have the potential to dramatically reduce fatalities associated with driving.
  • AVs eliminate the risk of assault or coercion by rideshare drivers, which is reported at an alarming rate: once every eight minutes.
  • AVs could enhance life for women by dramatically expanding mobility for women in underserved communities without access to personal vehicles, busy mothers running multiple errands and juggling child care, older women who can no longer safely drive, and women with disabilities for whom traditional transportation options remain inadequate.

By: Carrie Sheffield & Rachel Chiu

Elections

Truth.

  • While 36 states have enacted some form of voter ID law, more states should require photo identification with no alternative.
  • Despite its popularity, ranked choice voting rarely reflects the will of the people accurately, prolongs uncertainty, hurts public confidence, increases confusion, and creates new election vulnerabilities.
  • Due to a lack of transparency in source coding, hardware manufacturing, and supply chain vulnerabilities, hand-marked paper ballots are demonstrably superior to voting machines.

By: Anna Pingel

Energy

Truth.

  • Data centers, 5,000 of which exist in the U.S., are physical facilities that store, process, and deliver digital services and applications.
  • Despite fears about the negative impact of AI data centers, AI accounts for 4% of total commercial energy consumption, which is 36% of overall U.S. electricity consumption.
  • Private companies and states are embracing efforts like “bring your own power” (BYOP) on existing or parallel grids and consumer-regulated electricity (CRE) off-grid to reduce energy constraints from AI.

By: Gabriella Hoffman

Education

Truth.

  • Through its “Let Teachers Teach” initiative spearheaded by Superintendent Cade Brumly, Louisiana directly asked its teachers what they needed and empowered them to develop actionable recommendations for the state.
  • By identifying issues such as uncompensated trainings, useless meetings, and deteriorating student behavior, schools can address causes of teacher burnout.
  • Louisiana’s initiative exposed significant disruptions to academic learning environments, including unfettered cellphone use and chronic absenteeism.

By: Neeraja Deshpande

Share Your Story

Aging At Home. Living With Dignity.

Most seniors want to stay in their own homes as they age—but today’s system makes it difficult and expensive. We’re collecting stories from seniors, loved ones, and caregivers to show what aging in place really looks like, why companionship matters, and how outdated rules make it harder for families to provide safe, affordable in-home support.

Share Your Story

Policy Focus

Policy Focus: Reforming Welfare to Fight Fraud and Promote Independence

Patrice Onwuka & Kamryn Crane | July 1, 2026

Policy Focus: Autonomous Vehicles

Carrie Sheffield & Rachel Chiu | June 2, 2026

Policy Focus: Securing American Elections

Anna Pingel | May 1, 2026

Policy Focus: Data Centers and the Environment

Gabriella Hoffman | April 1, 2026

Policy Focus: Louisiana’s Promising “Let Teachers Teach” Initiative

Neeraja Deshpande | March 2, 2026

View All
Transparency:

The First Step to a Healthy America

Americans are told to make “healthy choices”—but too often, we aren’t given the full truth. From food labeling to medical prices, a lack of transparency keeps families in the dark and undermines trust in our system. A healthy nation depends on trust, and trust is built when the truth is visible.

Learn More