Why Building a Lot of 'Affordable' Housing Is Bad News for Affordability
Cities become affordable when lots of new housing is built, not when a larger percentage of a small amount of new housing is made "affordable" by regulation.
Cities become affordable when lots of new housing is built, not when a larger percentage of a small amount of new housing is made "affordable" by regulation.
Ballooning costs and shrinking student populations have left districts facing financial crises, but political pressures have kept closures off the table.
Is the Climate Superfund Act unconstitutional?
Plus: Evading congestion pricing, expelling Hondurans (and the U.S. military), and more...
Refugee resettlements last year hit a 30-year high, but that progress is fragile.
After a delay, Johnson secured the slimmest of majorities.
Roberts identifies genuine problems, but little in the way of good solutions. He also sometimes overlooks ways in which the Supreme Court is partly responsible for the challenges the judiciary faces.
The libertarian-adjacent congressman says he "definitely has no Fs to give now" and promises to vote against Mike Johnson.
what the board finds to be willful violations of the law, bias against domestic violence victims, and, among other things, having "selfie while wearing a 'Defund Police' t-shirt ... on his Twitter feed."
Billy Binion speaks to Sister Helen Prejean about her activism to end the death penalty, as depicted in her book Dead Man Walking.
Historian Anthony Gregory explains how liberalism can be used to build an apparatus of repression.
Plus: What Biden regrets, Trump supports visas for skilled workers (or does he?), a major Amtrak screwup, and more...
The libertarian case for the late Jimmy Carter.
Trump’s pick for federal drug enforcement was ousted for not respecting personal freedom. Too bad that that’s a job requirement.
Newsom is a prototypical modern progressive governor whose pro-democracy tour of Southern states evoked more mocking than fear.
Annunciation House feeds, shelters, and clothes immigrants. State officials say it's "systemic criminal conduct."
The Caesar Act was meant to punish Bashar Assad’s government. It’s now a serious obstacle to Syria’s reconstruction.
Flawed as it may be, the U.S. Freedom of Information Act became a model in transparency for other countries to follow.
It is apparently unacceptable that some of the new judges would be appointed by a Republican.
The House Ethics Committee's findings, combined with Gaetz's lack of relevant experience, again raise the question of why Donald Trump picked him for attorney general.
The 81-year-old congresswoman has not voted since July, at which point she apparently moved into an eldercare facility.
Without a fix, churches and other places of worship could lose their clergy.
Biden preserved the death sentences of three mass murderers but commuted the sentences of 37 other federal death row inmates to life in prison.
Plus: Taking gerontocracy to new heights, a real life Arc Reactor, Happy Festivus, and more...
The power of the office is excessive, and we don’t even know who is wielding it.
Plus: House Speaker Elon Musk, the value of the debt ceiling, and D.C.'s shut down specials.
Researchers find that pandemic policies sparked a wave of violent crime.
Republicans should not give any more money to the Global Engagement Center.
Plus: A failed return to regular order, COVID-era spending scandals, and yet another city tries to shut down a local church's homeless shelter.
Part of the 1,500-page spending bill Congress is expected to pass this week would obligate federal taxpayers to fund the Key Bridge replacement.
The bill is meant as a first step toward repealing FOSTA, the 2018 law that amended Section 230 and criminalized hosting adult ads.
Capping state and local tax deductions sparked a tax migration that rewarded pro-growth states. Raising the cap now would stall reform where it’s needed most.
Plus: More funding for the "disinformation" censors, more fines for cashless businesses, the link between pandemic shutdowns and murder rates, and more...
The president-elect makes valid points in highlighting potential abuses of prosecutorial power.
To the bewilderment of many, North Carolina's hurricane relief bill includes the nation's strongest property rights protections against new zoning restrictions.
What is paid out to Social Security beneficiaries is not a return on workers' investments. It's just a government expenditure, like any other.
Plus: A listener asks the editors to consider the tradeoffs of involuntary commitments to mental institutions.
The Social Security Fairness Act will boost payouts to public sector workers who receive pensions and did not pay taxes to support Social Security.
Plus: Israel in the Golan Heights, trouble in China's government, Whoopi Goldberg tries to explain health insurance, and more...
"Our criminal justice system relies upon our own ignorance and the fact that we don't know what our rights are."
Meador’s nomination is a win for antitrust activism and a blow to economic freedom.
Glenn Greenwald and Elizabeth Price Foley debate Trump v. United States and its implications for presidential powers.
But that shouldn't detract from the many worthy people who received commutations after spending years on home confinement.
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.