How To Fix California's Self-Inflicted Homeowner's Insurance Crisis
A recent policy report points to much-needed market-based reforms.
A recent policy report points to much-needed market-based reforms.
Unfortunately, the data supports Americans’ take on the state of freedom in the world.
Make dishwashers great again.
America stands alone in valuing and protecting free speech.
Tariffs on creative media are barriers not just to goods, but also to ideas.
As partisan violence rises, emergency services are weaponized against mostly conservative targets.
Campus protests against Israel have revived debates over the limits of First Amendment protections.
Consumers and businesses are already experiencing higher prices and economic pain.
National education freedom may depend on the budget reconciliation process.
Americans, especially on the left, are growing tolerant of using force to achieve ideological goals.
Predictions vary as to the ultimate cost, but there’s no doubt that tariffs create economic pain.
It’s not the reform we need, but it’s welcome relief from ravenous and unpopular tax collectors.
The president is politically targeting those he says politically targeted him.
Freed of regulatory deadweight, Americans will be in a much better position to compete with the world.
More litigation is required to find out which kits and unfinished parts are subject to regulation.
Canada long relied on the U.S. for protection. Now it needs to rediscover self-reliance.
Popular encryption apps are probably secure if government officials rely on them.
The Jones Act keeps energy-hungry Alaskans from using their own natural gas.
The feds have no constitutional authorization to meddle in education.
A New York case revives concerns about seizing private property to benefit favored developers.
The new, coarser world will likely be with us for years to come.
Environmental Protection Agency
“Environmental justice” has no place at a regulatory agency. But the EPA was already a problem.
The U.S. can defend itself at a lot less expense.
The government experiment in socially engineering the country into less energy use raised costs.
Handouts to corporations distort the market, breed corruption, and politicize the economy.
Means-test Social Security, raise the retirement age, and let us invest our own money.
Regulations, taxes, bad energy policy, and a lack of entrepreneurial spirit hold the country back.
The ATF, charged with regulating firearms, has a history of abuse and incompetence.
DOGE may not just save money; it may encourage honesty.
Democrats seem willing to tolerate a lot to get a larger government, but Republicans aren’t much better.
Law enforcement acts better when officers know the public is watching.
The U.S. is no longer willing to subsidize prosperous countries that won’t defend themselves.
Cutting government spending and calling off the trade war would be steps in the right direction.
We could decentralize education, improve outcomes, and help reduce the size of the federal Leviathan.
A bill that purports to lower borrowing costs will instead drive many people to more expensive lenders.
The public worries about corruption and bureaucracy, but many want more of the same.
People want choice in how they teach their kids and are happy when they get it.
Politicians who’ve dropped the ball inevitably see the solution as reducing people's freedom.
A new crop of restrictive laws faces a friendly reception in the courts but ongoing public resistance.
We have too much rule by decree by whoever currently holds the office of president and a pen.
Remote work is a plus for many people and businesses, but that’s not necessarily true of D.C.
Californians are turning to private firefighting and security, but officialdom gets in the way.
Increasing mobility and remote work make taxes an important consideration in where to live.
This year’s deadly wildfires were predicted and unnecessary.
It’s the latest company to step back from dangerous alliances with political factions.
The incoming administration has an opportunity—if it can meet expectations.
The power of the office is excessive, and we don’t even know who is wielding it.
Researchers find that pandemic policies sparked a wave of violent crime.
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