William D. Eggers: Making Government More Effective and Less Intrusive
The former Reason Foundation privatization guru says it's time to move past the "vending machine" model of government.
The former Reason Foundation privatization guru says it's time to move past the "vending machine" model of government.
Pizza Hut announced plans to lay off 1,200 delivery drivers on Wednesday.
Two women reported attacks and threats from abusive ex-partners to the police. A lawsuit claimed they were ignored.
Rockstar Games told a U.K. court that it spent $5 million to recover from the hack. Is that worth the rest of a teenager's life?
William D. Eggers discusses what he's learned about making the government less intrusive.
Instead of indulging in politically risky sedition prosecutions of the black press, the government relied on indirect methods of behind-the-scenes manipulation and intimidation.
Private, for-profit intercity bus services are a remarkable example of free market transportation. Socialists naturally want to shut it all down.
Post-COVID educational declines are here to stay.
Big government has been ruinous for millions of people. Charities aren't perfect, but they are much more efficient and effective.
The year's highlights in blame shifting.
Argentina is opening domestic air travel to foreign airlines for the first time. The same trick has worked wonders for Europe.
Ballots should be counted quickly and accurately.
And there's still time left in 2023, the way things are going lately in New York.
American cities and states passed a lot of good, incremental housing reforms in 2023. In 2024, we'd benefit from trying out some long shot ideas.
Watch Florida's Hispanic communities for clues about the 2024 election.
His lawyers say no jury can ever consider charges based on his "official acts" as president, which include his efforts to reverse Joe Biden's election.
Buffett realized that what the consumer thought of him was ultimately more important than what he was.
Former state lawmaker Jeff Brandes says the Florida Legislature has "ceded its role" to high-profile Gov. Ron DeSantis.
Police officers already are routinely indemnified, and suing them for abuse is much harder than Trump claims.
Stanford's Jay Bhattacharya debates St. John University's Kate Klonick on the federal government's role in social media censorship.
The pardons freed no prisoners, but the White House says they will ease the burden of a criminal record.
A reined-in TSA would be the sound of music to many Americans' ears.
“The victims may not have been persecuted or tortured due to the data breach yet, but the likelihood of those outcomes has increased due to ICE’s conduct.”
California is facing a projected deficit of $68 billion, a larger amount than the entire annual budget of the state of Florida.
The rising prices throughout much of the economy make it a little easier to appreciate the things that seem to be inflation-proof, like video games.
“Just tell the truth, and they’ll accuse you of writing black humor.”
Academic malfeasance by Harvard's president deserves media coverage and condemnation, not excuses.
The Colorado Supreme Court's reasoning in deciding that Trump is constitutionally disqualified from running for president seems iffy.
The rules would allow the government to temporarily ease restrictions on WIC formula purchases during a shortage. But those restrictions shouldn't exist in the first place.
At nearly every turn, the infrastructure package opted for policies that limited supplies, hiked prices, added paperwork, and grew government.
Stella Assange discusses the imprisonment of her husband on the third episode of Just Asking Questions.
Law enforcement officials appear to have tarred ad hoc bands of protesters as members of an organized criminal movement.
Lawmakers can take small steps that are uncontroversial and bipartisan to jumpstart the fiscal stability process.
Some Substack writers are pressuring the platform to change its moderation policies. Others are urging Substack not to listen.
Brightline is the first privately funded intercity rail line in the U.S. in over 100 years.
Libertarian History/Philosophy
The biographer of the Nobel laureate says he made us "free to choose" in areas far beyond economics.
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