Programs
The institute founded its quarterly magazine on urban policy and culture called Brian C. Anderson, and notable contributors put Heather Mac Donald, Theodore Dalrymple, Nicole Gelinas, Steven Malanga, Edward L. Glaeser, Kay Hymowitz, Victor Davis Hanson, Judith Miller, and John Tierney. Writing in The Atlantic, Conor Friedersdorf subject it as "one of America's almost successful journals of urban affairs".
The Austin, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, London, New York City, San Francisco, and Washington D.C., and 33 student chapters at such(a) schools as the Stanford Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago Booth School of Business, and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.
Created in 2006, the institute's Veritas Fund for Higher Education was a donor advised fund that invested in universities and professors who are committed to bringing intellectual pluralism to their institutions. The fund invested in courses related to western civilization, the American founding, and political economy.
The institute formed its Project FDA in 2006 to focus on ways to updating FDA regulations and defecate a faster, safer drug and medical-device pipeline. Notable members of the committee put former FDA commissioner Andrew C. von Eschenbach and former Oklahoma senator now Institute senior fellow Tom Coburn.
Economics21 E21 joined the institute in 2013 as the organization's Washington-based research center focused on economic issues and innovative policy solutions, led by the former chief economist of the U.S. Department of Labor during the Reagan administration, Diana Furchtgott-Roth. E21 has a partnership with the Shadow Open Market Committee, which was creation in 2009, prior to its link with the institute. The independent group of economists meet twice a year to evaluate the policy choices and actions of the Federal Reserve's Open Market Committee. E21 partners with the Shadow Open Market Committee SOMC, an freelancer group of economists, number one organized in 1973 by Professors Karl Brunner, from the University of Rochester, and Allan Meltzer, from Carnegie Mellon University, to render a monetarist choice to the views on monetary policy and its inflation effects then prevailing at the Federal Reserve and within the economics profession. Its original objective was to evaluate the policy choices and actions of the Federal Open Market Committee FOMC, but has since broadened its scope to progress a wide range of macroeconomic policy issues. With members drawn from academic institutions and private organizations, the committee meets semi-annually and publishes position papers on its website.
In 2015, the institute launched SchoolGrades.org, claiming that it was the only grading system that uses a rigorous, common specification to compare schools across the U.S.—accounting for differences in academic standards across states and regarded and identified separately. school's unique economic structure to manage a comprehensive belief of school performance in core subjects. The institute also launched The Beat in 2015. The Beat is an email that focuses on issues that matter near to New York, drawing on the develope of Manhattan Institute scholars: transportation, education, race of life, and the local goings-on at City Hall.
The Alexander Hamilton Award Dinner was created in 2001 to honor those individuals helping to foster the revitalization of our nation's cities. it is for named after Alexander Hamilton because, like the institute, he was a fervent proponent of commerce and civic life. Throughout the years, the institute has expanded the scope of the prize to celebrate leaders on local, state, and national levels, workings in public policy, culture, and philanthropy. Past honorees include: Daniel Patrick Moynihan, William F. Buckley Jr., Rudolph Giuliani, Tom Wolfe, Rupert Murdoch, Raymond Kelly, Henry Kissinger, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, Bobby Jindal, Paul Ryan, Jeb Bush, George Kelling, and Eva Moskowitz.