No, We Don't Need Biden's $2.3 Trillion Infrastructure Plan
Just because a politician says something doesn't make it so.
Just because a politician says something doesn't make it so.
"We are utterly devastated," said Baudilia Cavazos.
We already know how to affordably expand connectivity; government-run networks ain’t it.
The president is picking fights with much of the population and further dividing the country.
The Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States will examine “the membership and size of the Court.”
The White House is proposing an 8.4 percent boost in discretionary spending, which comes on top of Biden's $1.9 trillion pandemic relief bill, and his proposed $2.3 trillion American Jobs Plan.
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The president's unilateral restrictions are legally dubious and unlikely to "save lives."
The president loves big government for its own sake and doesn’t really care what it does.
Democrats never miss an opportunity to rail against big corporations. Yet they're eagerly subsidizing their big corporate friends.
So many people are leaving the state that it will soon lose a congressional seat.
When everything’s infrastructure, nothing is.
Joe Biden doesn’t have to feel bad about bringing the troops home if he lets the persecuted come here.
We don't need Biden's 21st century 'New Deal' to rebound.
The president's proposed tax hike would fall on workers. This isn't a controversial point.
The president endorses a competitive grant program that would reward localities for loosening their restrictive zoning codes.
Joe Biden, meanwhile, supports continued national prohibition, maintaining an untenable conflict between state and federal laws.
In his speech on Wednesday, the president called for the passage of the PRO Act, a grab bag of policies that labor unions have been pushing Congress to pass for years.
Workers will suffer.
The decision opens the door to numerous immigrant workers, and moots out ongoing litigation against the Trump policy.
The president's speech outlining his American Jobs Plan was rich in ambition, but light on details.
Technological breakthroughs mean we'll never again have to suffer with disasters like the novel coronavirus—if politicians will get out of the way.
Contributors include a variety of legal scholars, including, Jessica Bulman-Pozen, Dan Farber, and myself, among others.
But forthcoming legislation in the Senate could force Biden's hand.
A unanimous Sixth Circuit decision upheld a lower court ruling holding that the moratorium is illegal.
It seems some are just waking up to the size and scope of the president's federal tax plan.
The new order is similar to the old, but includes an extensive section defending the measure on public health grounds.
Even Joe Biden and Barack Obama were willing to acknowledge this basic fact just a few years ago.
The government has pocketed millions of dollars from immigrants who came to the U.S. legally—and has refused to pay them back.
And it has failed in almost every country where it's been tried.
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The president has ordered the Education Department to consider rescinding reforms aimed at protecting the due process rights of accused students.
The former Trump campaign lawyer insists her allegations about systematic voting fraud were not "statements of fact."
It is hard to see how an "assault weapon" ban or expanded background checks could have prevented this attack.
This time with tax increases too!
New Mexico could be the 16th state to legalize pot, while Texas considers tinkering with its onerous penalties and Pennsylvania continues to arrest cannabis consumers.
President Joe Biden campaigned on ending the federal death penalty, but he’s been quiet about it since taking office.
In both situations, the grant conditions in question were not clearly and unambiguously authorized by Congress.
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People on both the left and right assumed Biden would lift Trump’s draconian immigration restrictions. But for some hopeful immigrants, things have actually gotten worse.
The president's approach to immigration, trade, and industry may sound familiar.
The White House is reportedly considering hiking the corporate income tax to 28 percent and raising individual income taxes on high earners to pay for more federal spending.
The Reason Roundtable tackles COVID, Cuomo, and more.
The jury is still out about whether broad parental subsidies improve outcomes for children
Plus: Two dozen Texas bills seek to restrict voting, media companies seek special exemption from antitrust rules, and more...
As usual, the senator and her allies want to ban guns based on arbitrary distinctions.
Mounting research shows that the Biden administration's politicized continuation of the six-foot rule last month flouts science and threatens full-time K-12 education in the fall.
Many of the president’s pledges require state and local cooperation.