Immigration Restrictions are Affirmative Action for Natives
Alex Nowrasteh The recent Supreme Court case about affirmative action in university admissions (SFFA v. Harvard) paralleled a broader social debate
School Resource Officers: Is Police Presence in Schools
Kayla Susalla In the 2019–20 school year – the most recent with federal data – 51.4 percent of public schools
The Original Sin of U.S. Health Policy
Michael F. Cannon Health care in the United States is such an expensive mess, no one wants to take credit
OECD International Tax Hearing Wrap‐Up
Adam N. Michel I recently testified before the House Ways and Means Tax Subcommittee on the Organisation for Economic Cooperation
It’s Time to Overrule Chevron
Thomas A. Berry and Isaiah McKinney Herring fishing is hard work on a crowded boat, but the federal government wants to
A Small City’s Financial Crisis Leaves Virginia at
Marc Joffe Most state and local governments file their financial statements on time, but there are some notable exceptions. Among
Tenth Circuit Denies Qualified Immunity for First Amendment
Joshua A. Katz A civil society might require police, but a free society requires they be accountable for wrongdoing while on
Fifth Circuit Rejects Immunity for Pasadena Police Who
James Craven On Tuesday, the Fifth Circuit issued its decision in Austin v. City of Pasadena, which correctly reversed a grant
“Suppression” Or No, Most Voting‐Law Changes Don’t Alter
Walter Olson A widely noted new draft paper by two political scientists, Justin Grimmer of Stanford and Eitan Hersh of
Friday Feature: Institute for Catholic Liberal Education
Colleen Hroncich In the United States today, the word “liberal” is often linked to Democrats and others on the political