Government Created the Housing Crisis. Government Can Solve It.
Suggestions from a New York real estate attorney
Suggestions from a New York real estate attorney
Significant regulations "are down an astonishing 58 percent compared to Obama," reports the Competitive Enterprise Institute.
The same board investigated a student for giving free haircuts and a cancer survivor for giving beauty treatments to the terminally ill.
Mayor says the town doesn't ban food trucks, but only allows them on certain days. And that's one rule that can't bend even in the wake of a major hurricane.
Quentin Kopp convinced voters to approve the project. Now he's suing to kill it.
Institute for Justice working to change that.
Want to give people a tour? It might not be as easy as you think.
The case for why Congress should get involved.
Watch a Berkeley officer seize the cash out of the wallet of a street merchant.
They just build whatever they want, wherever they want, like a bunch of savages.
The state government should instead just get out of the way.
De Blasio literally wants to tell people what to do with their land.
An engineer explains why that's wrong.
The internet can increase options for consumers, but interest groups look for government restrictions to protect them from competition.
The "development kills" crowd has failed to take into account the very creation of Houston and its long and colorful history of being underwater.
A textbook case of good intentions gone awry
Developers blame new regulations.
California Treasurer John Chiang's conflicts of interest are not the first in the program's long and sordid history.
Alaska allowed dental therapists to practice within Native American communities. Ten years later the evidence is pretty clear.
Yes, but only because states have abdicated the responsibility themselves.
The regulatory deep state is fighting tooth and nail to preserve and expand its power in the face of Trump's deregulatory push.
Classic protection racket enforced by city fines.
"Bottleneckers" use occupational licensing to screw competitors and innovation in the name of keeping us safe.
...and put up a parking garage
The pharmaceutical market is anything but free at present.
Licensing laws are mostly a state issue, but a 2014 Supreme Court decision gives the federal government a role to play too. Lee is seizing the opportunity.
The move would likely put at-risk tenants out on the street.
Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta says excessive licensing hinders the American workforce, reduces economic opportunities.
Licensing laws are putting 61-year-old Sally Ladd out of work. Together, we're suing.
Dentists use political muscle and control of regulatory boards to limit competition. How many other licensed professionals do the same?
Mike Lee makes the argument in favor, as he tries to steer the president toward the devolution of power
How licensing laws that block people with criminal records harm the formerly incarcerated and the economy.
The local government put "sustainability" ahead of safety.
He's admitted the gesture is a homage to Spiderman and Dr. Strange. It's also American Sign Language for "I love you."
'Red tape is not the price of good government; it is the enemy of good government.'
Richard Rothstein's The Color of Law documents how federal housing policy forced blacks and whites apart.
Neomi Rao wants to keep an eye on the regulators.
What goes around, comes around, governor.