A Link Tax Won’t Save the Newspaper Industry
Paul Matzko My policy analysis of the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA) is now online. In a nutshell, the JCPA
Friday Feature: Stossel in the Classroom
Colleen Hroncich Continuing last week’s theme, Stossel in the Classroom (SITC) is another great resource for educators regardless of your
Can Bay Area Political Leaders Solve Climate Change?
Marc Joffe Passing laws, adopting regulations, and spending money to fight climate change are popular activities for both elected and
Biden’s Student Loan Repayment Plan Poses Danger to
Neal McCluskey The Biden administration has big plans for smaller federal student debt repayment. Arguably the centerpiece of this, now
Cutting Farm Subsidies
Chris Edwards The bipartisan debt‐ceiling deal passed in June reflected a new congressional focus on spending restraint. Congress should extend the
Defund the Police?
Jeffrey Miron This article appeared on Substack on August 10, 2023. The Defund the Police (DTP) movement raises an interesting
George Will: Overcoming Constitutional Queasiness to Head Off
Romina Boccia Conservative Washington Post columnist George Will wrote about an idea I’ve been pitching for several months: a BRAC‐like fiscal
New York City’s Two Overdose Prevention Centers Saved
Jeffrey A. Singer OnPoint NYC, the harm reduction organization tasked with opening and operating New York City’s two overdose prevention
Biden’s New Federal Czar for the Middle‐School Library
Gene Healy “The library looms as the next big confrontation in the culture war,” the Atlantic reports, and President Biden,
Americans Say they Like “Affirmative Action” but Yet
Emily Ekins and Jordan Gygi The Supreme Court again attracted much attention in June when it struck down Harvard’s and