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State Legislature Undermines Mississippi’s Medical Marijuana Ballot Initiative
The legislature’s proposal would severely restrict the number of legal medical marijuana suppliers and manufacturers.
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Illinois’ Request for a Federal Bailout Is an Admission of Its Massive Pension Problem
Illinois can no longer rely on tax increases, service cuts, prospective benefits reductions and workforce reductions to keep its failing pension systems on life support.
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Occupational Licensing Reform Could Help Boost Economy As We Fight COVID-19
From barbers to athletic trainers to auctioneers, nearly one-quarter of workers in the US require a license to work.
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What the Great Depression Tells Us About How the Coronavirus Could Impact Municipal Bonds
Sharp revenue declines could soon force governments to make uncomfortable choices between public services, public employees, retirees, and bondholders.
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Parents on Homeschooling During Coronavirus and Where They’ll Send Their Kids When Schools Re-Open
Asking parents where they sent their youngest school-aged child before the coronavirus pandemic and where they plan to send that same child when schools re-open.
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Reducing Zoning Laws and Allowing Market-Based Housing Would Help San Jose
San Jose looks for ways to lower the rate of evictions and make housing more affordable.
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The Role Microschools Can Play in the Future of Education
How this alternative to the traditional public school system could benefit students, families, and teachers.
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Amidst Economic Crisis, California Creates Exemptions to Assembly Bill 5 Rather Than Repealing It
The negative impacts of the law requiring companies to reclassify most independent contractors as employees are being amplified by the coronavirus pandemic.
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The Disinformation Campaign Against Homeschooling
In response to the unfounded attacks on homeschooling, the Harvard Kennedy School hosted a virtual pro-homeschooling event that was open to the public.