The NC Constitution’s 4 unique economic-liberty clauses
We need judges and justices who faithfully interpret and apply the NC Constitution based on its text and history. Our constitutional rights, especially to economic liberty, depend on it.
It’s not too late to save our state’s unique free enterprise protections from a future as meaningless surplusage.
Policies that favor special interests hurt the Tar Heel State in a national report.
It would be hard to find a more blatant example of cronyism than the North Carolina law forbidding brewers who produce more than 25,000 barrels per year from selling their products directly to retailers. The law serves no legitimate purpose and exists for two reasons only: to protect the national and international beverage conglomerates from...
Though North Carolina’s certificate-of-need law remains intact, legislators made one positive change before leaving Raleigh.
An addition to the N.C. Senate's farm bill would spell bad news for the objective study of renewable energy's costs and benefits.
State officials are trying to end an expensive and ineffective program that fails to reduce pollution from cars.
As with many other government programs, the costs outweigh the benefits for most taxpayers.
A ruling from the U.S. Court of Appeals means Louisiana monks won't face the prospect of prison sentences for selling caskets.
A state that offers such great locations for film productions should not depend on targeted tax breaks to seal the deal.
The Regulators' protests were targeted and forceful, yet restrained. They sought specific remedies for their grievances.