Suggestions
Kevin R. Kosar
Resident Scholar at American Enterprise Institute
Kevin R. Kosar is a knowledgeable and experienced professional in fundraising, research, and nonprofit management, with a robust background in working with policymakers, media, and philanthropists. He has held various key positions in prestigious organizations, including the R Street Institute, where he served as an executive overseeing a substantial budget and directing the Governance department's significant projects.
As a Resident Scholar at a think tank, Kevin R. Kosar has established himself as an authoritative figure on Congress, K-12 education, postal policy, and alcohol beverages. He has a successful track record as an author and expert, contributing to scholarly and professional journals as well as popular media outlets like the New York Times and the Washington Post. Additionally, his expertise has been sought after for on-air commentary on networks such as NPR, C-SPAN, and CNN.
With a solid educational foundation that includes an MA/Ph.D. in Politics from New York University and a BA in Political Thought, American Constitutional History, and Economics from The Ohio State University, Kevin R. Kosar has honed his skills and knowledge to become a reputable voice in the field.
Throughout his career, Kevin R. Kosar has served in various roles, including Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Vice President of Research Partnerships, Vice President of Policy, Senior Fellow, Director of the Governance Project at the R Street Institute, Research Manager & Analyst at the Congressional Research Service, Book Author, Special Adviser to the President at Metropolitan College of New York, Lecturer in Public Policy at New York University, and Freelance Writer for publications such as The Weekly Standard, Washington Post, and Politico. Additionally, he has contributed to the community by serving as a New York City Program Associate at Chess in the Schools.
Kevin R. Kosar's multifaceted background, wealth of experience, and authoritative voice in various policy areas make him a distinguished professional in the fields of research, nonprofit management, and academic commentary.
Highlights
LoL. Libby was referring to his spoken remarks.
I could never be a press secretary. It requires a shameless dishonesty and unlimited capacity to shill.
Good piece by @JayCaruso. Populism is great for winning primaries, but not a tool kit for governing. Its spirit is fundamentally hostile to institutions and bargaining.
