The American Enterprise

The American Enterprise (TAE) was a public policy magazine published by the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) in Washington, D.C. Its editorial stance was politically conservative, generally advocating free-market economics and a neoconservative U.S. foreign policy.

The American Enterprise

Former editors	Karlyn Bowman, Karl Zinsmeister
Categories	public policy
Founder	Karlyn Bowman
Founded	1990
Final issue	2006
Company	American Enterprise Institute
Country	United States
Based in	Washington, D.C.
Language	English
Website	www.taemag.com
ISSN	1047-3572

Format

The magazine was published approximately eight times per year. In addition to the content published in its print version, the magazine's Web site included articles and opinion pieces published under the name TAE Daily.^{[citation needed]}

The editor in 1990 was Karlyn Keene, a public opinion specialist.^[1] The magazine combined several AEI publications. The AEI Economist became the new magazine's "The Washington Economist" column, written by Herbert Stein. Bowman and Everett Carll Ladd compiled "Public Opinion and Demographic Report," a twenty-four page selection of polling data that offered a condensed version of Public Opinion. TAE's second editor, from 1995 to 2006, was Karl Zinsmeister. When he left to join the Bush White House, the magazine was shuttered. It was replaced in 2006 by a new publication, The American.

Topics

In its January/February 1990 edition, The American Enterprise published a group of polls on black American attitudes about the role of government in helping the poor.^[2]