Californians Are Fleeing the State's Progressive Policies
California's progressive political imperatives are having such glaring real-world repercussions that it's hard to keep ignoring them.
California's progressive political imperatives are having such glaring real-world repercussions that it's hard to keep ignoring them.
The case is a bizarre example of occupational licensing woes and backward regulations.
Los Angeles is spending $600,000 per unit on building affordable and supportive housing for homeless residents.
A new study of inclusionary zoning policies in the D.C. and Baltimore metro areas finds that the policy ends up raising rents.
A Davidson County judge ruled Tuesday that Nashville's ban on home businesses servicing clients on site is constitutional.
Amazon, Google, Facebook, and Twitter are in the federal government's crosshairs, but the technology necessary to undermine their dominance may already exist.
California is about to get a real world lesson in how rent control laws can't solve a housing crisis.
The wish-fulfillment machine kicks into high gear on both sides of the aisle.
Dump intrusive trade policies to give a real boost to consumers and entrepreneurs.
The Golden State now allows homeowners to build up to two accessory dwelling units on their property by right.
The Minneapolis city council just made the rental business a lot riskier for property owners.
Everybody’s going after Google and Facebook. But how do you prove they’re harming consumers?
The socialist presidential candidate wants the federal government to take the lead in regulating rental prices and building new rental housing.
Ontario has lost millions trying to sell cannabis.
Local governments that remove development restrictions near transit would have a better chance of scoring federal transit funding grants.
Economists have long warned that rent control only limits housing supply and drives up prices in the long-run
Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York City all have some easily identifiable management problems.
Who are the good guys? Who are the bad guys? Who knows? Do something!
The trade war should be thought of as a massive tax and regulatory scheme.
Left and right are joining forces under the banner of “hipster antitrust.”
Donald Trump, Elizabeth Warren, and "hipster antitrust" scholars and activists say big tech companies need to be broken up. Economist Tom Hazlett says they're wrong.
Rent increases could be capped at 5 percent plus inflation under a new agreement struck by Gov. Gavin Newsom and state legislative leaders.
Trump is just who he said he'd be four years ago. By rallying around him, Republicans are choosing to brand themselves in his image.
A disturbing picture of a president willfully condoning not only the use of eminent domain to seize private land from Americans for a pet project, but also suggesting—perhaps ordering—his underlings to violate laws in pursuit of that objective.
“Greenmailing” drives up construction costs and wait times, making the state’s already expensive housing even less affordable.
Can the "the" - not to be confused with the band "The The" - be protected by trademark?
President Trump has cut a lot of regulations—but increased some others.
The AIDS Healthcare Foundation is suing to prevent Amoeba Music's Hollywood location from becoming a 200-unit apartment building.
Plus: dangerous publishers, a history of slavery, and more...
The long shot presidential candidate wants booming cities to get rid of their restrictions on new development.
The Golden State toys with bad fixes to its worsening housing affordability problems.
Denver NIMBYs are using historic preservation laws to stop a restaurant owner from selling his diner to a developer so he can retire.
Licensing reform efforts cross partisan barriers. Unfortunately, so do efforts to cripple opportunity and prosperity.
Apple, Google, Amazon, and Facebook are all in the federal government’s crosshairs.
In a beautiful display of how markets can resolve conflicts, Manhattanites pay a developer to not block their view.
Senate hearing shows, once again, why marijuana needs to be decriminalized at the federal level.
Both Democrats and Republicans are cheerleading for government action against Facebook, Google, Amazon, and the rest, but Americans should be skeptical.
The Democratic presidential candidate is the latest example that occupational licensing is truly a bipartisan battle.
What's in a name? Money, apparently.
Reps. Earl Blumenauer and Thomas Massie have introduced a bill that would cut federal airport spending while giving airports more freedom to raise their money.
No diploma, no making money telling people how to eat better.