Atlanta Plans To Blow $230 Million on 2-Mile Extension of Useless Streetcar
That's more than $21,000 per foot. And the tab doesn't include operating costs, which taxpayers will also heavily subsidize.
That's more than $21,000 per foot. And the tab doesn't include operating costs, which taxpayers will also heavily subsidize.
A pilot proposal to levy civil fines based on income is being considered by the City Council.
If you don't like San Francisco, that's fine, but don't tell tall tales about it.
The transit systems we're supposed to hop aboard ultimately operate as jobs programs for government workers.
Local officials argue that the eye-popping sum is necessary due to rising construction costs, but experts disagree.
Plus: the pandemic baby bump, how government is killing starter homes, and more...
Is there a single movie more tied up with lousy government policy than Field of Dreams?
Plus: A "right" to avoid shaming and shunning? A win for private property rights in Tennessee. And more...
Inflation isn't the only reason some folks may be paying more for dining and groceries.
In Albuquerque, Augusta, and Denver, plans to borrow and spend on stadiums got soundly defeated on Election Day.
Governing puts together a database of cities and towns addicted to money from fines and forfeitures.
It wasn't just about financial breaks and subsidies. Cities gave up all sorts of data the giant can use for its own market advantages.
The city wants to spend a grant it got giving residents $500 a month for two years.
And making a mess of civil liberties and people's lives in the process
Bomb threats, broken ticket kiosks, and contract disputes with streetcar managers have plagued Cincinnati Bell Connector's opening week.
Politicians who voted to bring the Super Bowl to the Bay Area now want the NFL to pay for it.
These projects aren't fiscally responsible, but the FCC has given them a thumbs up.
City official suggests pushing cost of city mismanagement on property owners.
Or they'll lose state funding
The Big Apple pays a ton to keep its inmates locked down, and some are trying to disguise where the real costs are
The loss of jobs and development is the symptom, not the disease
Starbucks can look forward to telling hundreds of aspiring screenwriters to go home already
One city thinks now is the best time to invest in technology that has been causing problems everywhere else its used
Voters will decide how to spend $3.2 million
17 years worth of money that should have gone to general fund
Argues doing so would result in budget surprlus
$150 million to finance industrial park that didn't turn out as expected