Wheatley gets a visit from authors "The Upswing: How America Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again"

Prolific legal Mind shares his thoughts in an article written by Wheatley Director, Paul Edwards, and Wheatley Fellow, Hal Boyd.

Conversation with Father Daughter Duo of Political Scholars

The Daily Universe breaks down key points shared by Governor Cox at recent BYU town hall

Ashley Imlay of the Deseret News covers many of Governor Cox's talking points including social media, political division, and religion.

The BYU campus community was invited to sit down with Utah Governor Spencer Cox.

After headlining BYU's Constitution Week, Noah Feldman sits down with Deseret News to talk about his fascination with the LDS and love for the constitution.

Trent Toone of the Deseret News published a summary overview of the recent Wheatley Institute lecture that took place earlier this month. The excellent lecture was shared by Noah Feldman as part of Brigham Young University's Constitution Week events.

Harvard Professor, Noah Feldman, shares lessons from Abraham Lincoln

Author, religion and ethics scholar, historian, and Harvard law professor, Noah Feldman, addressed the BYU community as part of Constitution Week. Feldman's lecture focused on ideas from his book, "The Broken Constitution: Lincoln, Slavery & The Refounding of America." All are welcome to attend the lecture.

On November 11, Timothy Shriver gave a lecture on “Moving From a Culture that Divides Us to a Culture that Unites Us.” The event was sponsored jointly by the Office of Civic Engagement and the Wheatley Institute. Tim and his growing team at UNITE, are building around a bold vision to promote national unity and mutual respect across differences. They are working to find solutions that transcend tired debates and old divides.

U.S. Senator Mitt Romney in Conversation with Governor Cox

How resilient are America’s core institutions in the wake of a tumultuous election?

Bill Allen, Emeritus Professor of Political Philosophy at Michigan State University

When Oxford Dictionaries named “post-truth” the 2016 word of the year, it set off alarm bells. Some in society rushed to assure us that in actuality we “cannot be post-truth”[1]; while others sought to explain “how we arrived in a post-truth era, when ‘alternative facts’ replace actual facts, and feelings have more weight than evidence.”[2]