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The Democrats’ New Climate Bill Abandons Green ZealotryAugust 10, 2022 - 7:25 am
Why Suburbia Will Decide the FutureAugust 8, 2022 - 7:15 am
Gage Skidmore, used here under CC 2.0 LicenseThe Biggest Threat to the CHIPS Act? The Green LeftAugust 5, 2022 - 7:28 am
Free Trade’s Heavy CostAugust 3, 2022 - 7:06 am
Stimulate Yourself!
/in Rural Policy, The EconomyAppearing in: Forbes.com Beltway politicians and economists can argue themselves silly about the impact of the Obama administration’s stimulus program, but outside the beltway the discussion is largely over. On […]
Our Euro President
/in Demographics, PoliticsAppearing in: Forbes.com Barack Obama’s seemingly inexplicable winning of the Nobel Peace Prize says less about him than about the current mentality of Europe’s leadership class. Lacking any strong, compelling […]
There’s No Place Like Home, Americans are Returning to Localism
/in DemographicsAppearing in: Newsweek On almost any night of the week, Churchill’s Restaurant is hopping. The 10-year-old hot spot in Rockville Centre, Long Island, is packed with locals drinking beer and […]
Mexico’s Real War: It’s Not Drugs
/in Demographics, The EconomyAppearing in: Forbes.com Balding, affable and passionate, Uranio Adolfo Arrendondo may not be a general or political leader, but he stands on the front lines of a critical battle facing […]
Purple Politics: Is California Moving to the Center?
/in California, Demographics, PoliticsAppearing in: Forbes.com You don’t have to be a genius, or a conservative, to recognize that California’s experiment with ultra-progressive politics has gone terribly wrong. Although much of the country […]
Play It Cool at the G-20, Mr. President
/in Politics, The EconomyAppearing in: Forbes.com Barack Obama goes to this week’s Pittsburgh G-20 with what seems the weakest hand of any American president since Gerald Ford. In reality, he has a far […]
California’s Golden Age
/in California, Politics, The EconomyAppearing in: Truthdig.com California may yet be a civilization that is too young to have produced its Thucydides or Edward Gibbon, but if it has, the leading candidate would be […]
Hard Times In The High Desert
/in California, Urban AffairsAppearing in: Forbes.com The High Desert region north and east of Los Angeles sits 3,000 feet above sea level. A rough, often starkly beautiful region of scrubby trees, wide vistas […]
Smart Growth Must Not Ignore Drivers
/in Urban AffairsAppearing in: Politico For the time being, battles over health care and energy seem likely to occupy the attention of both the Obama administration and its critics. Yet although now […]
The Kid Issue
/in Demographics, The EconomyAppearing in: Forbes Japan’s recent election, which overthrew the decades-long hegemony of the Liberal Democratic Party, was remarkable in its own right. But perhaps its most intriguing aspect was not […]