This New York Charter School Is Helping Low-Income Students. But the City Is Holding It Back.
Government school advocates say competition "takes money away" from government schools. That is a lie.
Government school advocates say competition "takes money away" from government schools. That is a lie.
After former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio changed the admissions rules at the school his kids graduated from, testing, safety, and excellence plummeted.
The best thing you could say about Bill de Blasio was that he was good for a laugh.
15 out of 16 adult New Yorkers have gotten the jab, but that's not enough to keep government from fining businesses and excluding kids.
Requiring kids as young as 5 to either get vaccinated or stay home is not as smart or as necessary as de Blasio claims.
The mayor also said that children aged 5–11 will have to be vaccinated in order to go to restaurants or engage in "high-risk" extracurricular activities.
De Blasio should honor expectations of medical privacy, not threaten government retribution for those who make choices he dislikes.
Branding disparate racial outcomes as "segregation" is an effective way in Democratic polities to tear down programs some progressives don't like.
How big is the defection from government schools in the country's largest district? That's for politicians to know, and you to find out.
The lawsuit argues the mandate leads to discrimination based on content of speech and type of speaker.
Formal sentences cover for informal penalties including crowding, poor sanitation, beatings, and rape.
Thwarted politicians rant, pout, and are outraged by anybody who pushes back.
Business owners in the Bronx respond to New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s vaccine passport mandate.
Brooklyn elementary loses one-third of its student population and eight teachers, as the first 2021–22 enrollment numbers straggle in.
Going out in Manhattan the first night patrons were required to prove their vaccination status
A new book explores how New York has transformed itself since the crises of the 1970s.
De Blasio's dataless call to create a class of citizens barred from civic life is an intolerable imposition on New Yorkers' liberties.
Mayor Bill de Blasio's "Key to NYC" initiative will require people to get their shots in order to enter the city's bars, restaurants, gyms, and other indoor venues.
It is the first city in the U.S. to do so.
"If someone has done something wrong, but not rising to a criminal level, it's perfectly appropriate for an NYPD officer to talk to them."
Plus: The media rechristens "kids in cages" as "migrant facilities for children," Matt Taibbi on cable providers potentially dropping Fox and Newsmax, and more...
More than 4,100 people died of COVID-19 yesterday across the country, but some New York medical providers are dumping vaccines instead of putting them in people's arms.
The United States was virtually alone in keeping schools closed this fall. As a result, public education—and cities—may never look the same.
From pandemic relief to public schools, wealth taxes to COVID vaccines, politicians are finding bad ways to redistribute the pie.
This is not your older brother's "Libertarian Moment," caution Reason Roundtable podcasters.
The newest lockdown, which explicitly targets religious gatherings, seems likely to further skepticism of public health directives.
Peace will come only from leaving other people alone on the condition that they do the same for us.
He also refused to apologize.
The city’s contact-tracing efforts don’t appear to be going well, so prepare for more top-down mandates with confusing justifications.
Worried about how the latest COVID-19 workaround might exacerbate inequality? Maybe open the damned elementary schools instead.
The media's fawning interviews obscure the New York governor's record.
We know now that young kids aren't particularly susceptible to catch, transmit, or suffer from Covid-19. Time to give them (and their parents) a break.
COVID-19 control measures violate the First Amendment when they arbitrarily favor secular conduct.
U.S. District Judge Gary Sharpe finds that the state's COVID-19 control measures arbitrarily discriminate against religious conduct.
Phase 2 of Bill de Blasio's plan lets 300,000 New Yorkers start working again. But not all of them will rush back to the office.
Bill de Blasio and Phil Murphy evince little sympathy for nail salon owners or Jewish mourners.
On the same day Brooklyn’s Hasidic Jews came out for a funeral, hundreds were gathering elsewhere in New York City to watch a military flyover.
They ignored early warning signs and pretended that everything would be OK.
A hapless mayor and overpraised governor made false promises, gave inaccurate health information, and helped turn Gotham into the pandemic's epicenter, according to The New York Times
"We have the capacity to keep this contained," Mayor Bill de Blasio told New Yorkers on March 2.
From masks to tests, suppression to stimulus, the Reason Roundtable podcast reviews the mistakes that got us to this precarious point.
Scientists, teachers, and parents are asking: Why is one of the most coronavirus-impacted cities keeping its schools open "at all cost"?
City reports and industry find taxes, regulation, and permitting delays are often a bigger drag on small businesses than rising rents.
Plus: The UAW is on strike, Josh Hawley meets with Mark Zuckerberg, and more...
Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York City all have some easily identifiable management problems.
Forcing future Americans to do manual labor that could be automated isn't "saving" them from job losses. It's trapping them in jobs that could be made more efficient, more productive, and more rewarding.
"It was the year 2019, and everybody was finally equal."
Chanters demand NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo's firing.