A Talking Point At Both Conventions
For the most part, the Democratic and Republican national conventions have presented profound policy differences to American voters.
Frequent evaluations of government programs can ensure taxpayers' money is well-spent.
Math-challenged reporters don't know how to read a budget.
It’s been a long, long time since North Carolina politics has offered so many compelling stories at the same time.
Political site's MSM-refugee reporters break one of the basic rules of good reporting.
Making effective use of contractors is both an indispensable element of successful governance and an extremely challenging task.
"We cannot depend upon benevolence for our dinner—but can we depend wholly on Adam Smith's invisible hand?" Free To Choose Despite the latest round of calls for—and adoption of—increased product regulation and import controls, the best news for consumers is more market-imposed discipline. The Red Pepper Principle of Product Safety is an excellent place to start. Especially in a global economy.
While wasting time on a battle against the Tennessee Valley Authority, Roy Cooper has done little to protect North Carolinians from politicians who break the law.
Before political partisans get carried away, they should take seriously the idea that government’s ability to determine social outcomes is limited.
Education reform does not require top-down central planning from the federal government.
Maybe it’s just a temporary lapse in judgment triggered by sleep deprivation, or pity for the South’s least-popular governor, but I find myself agreeing with Mike Easley.
Of the 19 highest-ranking school districts in a new report, 11 had more than half of their students eligible for free or reduced lunch.