Texas Leads the Nation in Electric Consumer Choice
Texas Leads the Nation in Electric Consumer Choice
Texas Leads the Nation in Electric Consumer Choice
More Americans Believe in Astrology, and They're Probably Liberal
Banning plastic bags a bad
ObamaCare to Increase Avg. Individual Premiums in Texas
A Capacity Market by Any Other Name Still Smells Like Big Government
DEVORE: While federal soft tyranny reaches new heights
Local Innovator is a podcast designed to bring innovative ideas to local leaders, whether they be elected officials, staff members, or interested community members. In this inaugural episode of Local Innovator, we explore the purpose of involvement in local policy by challenging those involved to ask the tough questions about policy proposals and proposed expenditures. We run down the top 10 questions you can ask of local government proposals, giving you the tools you need to make sure your policy ideas are ready for showtime! Come join us for the first episode of Local Innovator, featuring TPPF's Center for Local Governance scholar Jess Fields.
This commentary originally appeared in Forbes, on September 23, 2014. If, as Whitehead observed, all European philosophy is “a series of footnotes to Plato,” all contemporary critiques of higher education are addenda to Allan Bloom’s 1987 blockbuster, The Closing of the American Mind: How Higher Education Has Failed Democracy and Impoverished the Souls of Today’s Students. Scoring big with the...
This commentary originally appeared in the El Paso Times on September 22, 2014. The battle to give our children a good education is very one-sided. We all agree: every child deserves an excellent education. But who gets to decide whether an education is good for a specific child? We can talk all day about what an ideal...
This commentary originally appeared in The Quroum Report on September 10, 2014. Supremes overturned him on two of three major conclusions in 2006 and are likely to do so again Having sat through the both of the recent school finance trials I gained great respect for the intellect of Judge Dietz. However, he gravely missed the mark in...
This commentary originally appeared in Forbes on September 17, 2014. Glance at recent Obamacare headlines and you might think the healthcare law has turned out to be a smashing success, its initial glitches and legal foibles forgotten in the face of incontrovertible achievements. The proof is supposedly in the data, and we’re told the latest data is...
This commentary originally appeared in the Austin American-Statesman on September 16, 2014. In baseball, the tie goes to the runner, but what happens in the law? While scholars have said the indictment against Gov. Rick Perry does not even make it to first base, the most charitable way to view these charges is that there are multiple...