• Air Traffic Control
  • Annual Highway Report
  • Open Enrollment
  • Events
  • Reason facebook
  • Reason twitter
  • Reason youtube
Reason Foundation
  • About
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Email Newsletters
    • Events
    • FAQs
    • Jobs & Internships
    • Savas Award
    • Shop
    • Staff
    • Trustees & Officers
  • Experts

      Browse Our Experts

      • Aaron Smith
        Director of Education Reform
      • Adrian Moore
        Vice President, Policy
      • Baruch Feigenbaum
        Senior Managing Director, Transportation Policy
      • Geoff Lawrence
        Research Director
      • Guy Bentley
        Director of Consumer Freedom
      • Leonard Gilroy
        Vice President, Government Reform
      • Robert Poole
        Director of Transportation Policy
      • Vittorio Nastasi
        Director of Criminal Justice Policy
      • View All Experts
  • Topics

      Browse Our Topics

      • Air Traffic Control
      • Annual Highway Report
      • Consumer Freedom
      • Criminal Justice Reform
      • Drug Policy
      • Education
      • Gov’t Financial Transparency
      • Pension Reform
      • Technology
      • Transportation
      • Urban Growth and Land Use
      • View All Topics
  • Publications
    • Latest
    • Annual Highway Report
    • Annual Pension Report
    • Annual Privatization Report
    • Aviation Newsletter
    • Backgrounders
    • Commentaries
    • Data Visualization
    • Education Newsletter
    • Email Newsletters
    • Government Financial Project
    • Pension Reform Newsletter
    • Policy Studies
    • Psychedelics Newsletter
    • Public Schools Without Boundaries
    • Testimony
    • Transportation Newsletter
    • Amicus Briefs
  • Reason.com
  • Donate
    • Donate Online
    • Donate Crypto
    • Ways To Give
    • Torchbearer Society
    • Planned Giving

Home

Latest


  • Sales Taxes Are the Most Regressive Source of Transportation Funding
    Sales Taxes Are the Most Regressive Source of Transportation Funding

    Roads and highways should be paid for by their users.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum
    July 13, 2021

  • Surface Transportation News: Highways Splitting Neighborhoods, Replacing Fuel Taxes, a High-Speed Rail Proposal and More
    Surface Transportation News: Highways Splitting Neighborhoods, Replacing Fuel Taxes, a High-Speed Rail Proposal and More

    Plus: Electric vehicle charging at Interstate rest areas, the costs of rail projects, and more.

    By Robert Poole
    July 12, 2021

  • Bus Rapid Transit Provides Cost-Effective Mass Transit Options
    Bus Rapid Transit Provides Cost-Effective Mass Transit Options

    For many high-density corridors, bus rapid transit is going to be a better, more cost-effective option than rail.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum
    July 9, 2021

  • Florida’s Social Media Law Is Unconstitutional
    Florida’s Social Media Law Is Unconstitutional

    As this social media bill worked its way to the governor’s desk, it was widely pointed out that these restrictions are blatantly unconstitutional.

    By Adrian Moore
    July 9, 2021

  • Biden Executive Order Expected to Target Occupational Licenses
    Biden Executive Order Expected to Target Occupational Licenses

    The Biden administration's effort is admirable and signals continued bipartisan support for occupational licensing reform.

    By Vittorio Nastasi
    July 8, 2021

  • One Year of High Investment Returns Does Little to Improve Long-Term Public Pension Funding Levels
    One Year of High Investment Returns Does Little to Improve Long-Term Public Pension Funding Levels

    Public pension systems should view this year’s excellent investment returns as an outlier, not a norm.

    By Anil Niraula
    July 8, 2021

  • Public Pensions Shouldn’t Prioritize Political and Social Goals Over Investment Returns
    Public Pensions Shouldn’t Prioritize Political and Social Goals Over Investment Returns

    Policymakers should avoid making political statements with pension funds and instead focus on fulfilling the promises made to retirees.

    By Jen Sidorova
    July 8, 2021

  • Paying for the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill and Rebuilding Interstates
    Paying for the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill and Rebuilding Interstates

    America should be trying to address a several-trillion-dollar backlog of infrastructure needs, not maximize the amount of federal spending.

    By Robert Poole
    July 7, 2021

  • Hollywood, Florida’s Pension Debt Problem
    Hollywood, Florida’s Pension Debt Problem

    Hollywood, Florida has over $1 billion in public pension and retiree health care debt.

    By Raheem Williams and Marc Joffe
    July 7, 2021

  • States Need to Reform Criminal Justice Fines and Fees
    States Need to Reform Criminal Justice Fines and Fees

    The criminal justice system's unfair fines and fees create a cycle of punishment

    By Caroline Greer
    July 2, 2021

  • Public Pension Glossary
    Public Pension Glossary

    Understand what pension terms and phrases mean

    July 1, 2021

  • Missouri Law Restores Medical Marijuana Users’ Second Amendment Rights
    Missouri Law Restores Medical Marijuana Users’ Second Amendment Rights

    Due to federal regulations, legal medical marijuana cardholders are unable to legally purchase or own firearms under federal law.

    By Spence Purnell
    July 1, 2021

  • Are They Traffic Accidents or Acts of Traffic Violence?
    Are They Traffic Accidents or Acts of Traffic Violence?

    Over-the-top rhetoric that seeks to label accidents as acts of intentional violence isn't the path to better or safer transportation policy.

    By Robert Poole
    July 1, 2021

  • Pension Reform Newsletter: Landmark Reform in Texas, How Annuities Can Improve Retirement Offerings, and More
    Pension Reform Newsletter: Landmark Reform in Texas, How Annuities Can Improve Retirement Offerings, and More

    Plus: States that are leading the way on pension reform, new report on the value of retirement benefits and more.

    By Zachary Christensen
    June 30, 2021

  • Public Pension Plans Need to Put a Year of Good Investment Returns In Perspective
    Public Pension Plans Need to Put a Year of Good Investment Returns In Perspective

    A year or two of great returns will not resuscitate the public pension plans at risk of financial insolvency.

    By Truong Bui and Jordan Campbell
    June 30, 2021

  • The Strengths and Weaknesses of Connecticut’s Marijuana Legalization Law
    The Strengths and Weaknesses of Connecticut’s Marijuana Legalization Law

    Connecticut's new recreational marijuana law would provide broad powers to state regulators and establish the highest cannabis tax rate in the nation.

    By Geoffrey Lawrence
    June 30, 2021

  • Testimony: Maryland Highways Need Expanded Capacity
    Testimony: Maryland Highways Need Expanded Capacity

    Much of Maryland’s infrastructure is more than 50 years old and needs to be modernized.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum
    June 29, 2021

  • These States Are Leading the Way on Pension Reform
    These States Are Leading the Way on Pension Reform

    State and local leaders seeking to make lasting improvements to government finances should look to Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Michigan.

    By Leonard Gilroy and Steven Gassenberger
    June 28, 2021

  • First
  • Prev
  • 108
  • 109
  • 110
  • 111
  • 112
  • 113
  • 114
  • ...
  • 852
  • Next

Follow

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • RSS

Email Updates

Get weekly updates from Reason.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

More About Reason Foundation

  • About
  • Contact
  • Donate
  • Email Newsletters
  • Events
  • Jobs and Internships
  • Policy Research
  • Reason magazine
  • Shop

Contact

Reason Foundation
5737 Mesmer Ave.
Los Angeles, CA 90230
(310) 391-2245

1630 Connecticut Ave NW
Suite 600
Washington, DC 20009
(202) 986-0916

Privacy Policy
Accessibility

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

 
 
Copyright © 2026 Reason Foundation