What Barr Got Right — and What He Might Add
He singled out for criticism those who believe that, in effect, government social programs could replace the virtues instilled by religion.
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Andrew Yang Shouldn’t Retreat from His Past Success in Revitalizing Depressed Cities
Venture for America, Yang’s effort to send young entrepreneurs to fading urban centers, has yielded great results. Why does he downplay it on the stump?
What the Kennedy School Got Wrong about Rick Snyder
He would be an invaluable source of insight into the multiple levels of decision-making that went into Flint’s failure to protect its residents’ health.
Why Joe Biden Should Not Apologize for His Opposition to Busing
Black communities wanted better schools, and busing was the tool the law offered, even though it never promised to accomplish much.
An Improvement to Ben Carson’s Public-Housing Proposal
Those getting help shouldn’t be punished when they start earning more.
When Democrats Wanted to Compromise on Immigration
Not so long ago, Democrats welcomed bipartisan compromise on immigration. They don't anymore.
Memo to Ben Carson: Push for a Repeal of the Community Reinvestment Act
Federal affordable-housing mandates distort the market and inadvertently contribute to the decline of working-class neighborhoods.
To Combat the ‘Rigging’ Charge, National Public Radio Should Be More . . . National
By engaging in more local journalism, NPR can begin to reach more Americans and fill a hole in the media landscape.
The Chappaqua Case: The Feds Muscle In on Local Zoning Laws
Ironically, HUD and the Justice Department are imposing their radical new definition of fair housing in the Clintons' backyard.
Pete Seeger: Culture Warrior Extraordinaire
That Pete Seeger, who died yesterday at age 94, is being hailed as a sort of American hero — re-discoverer and popularizer of traditional folk music, champion of anti-war, civil-rights, ...