Amtrak should live or die by its own merits as tested by people’s willingness to part with their hard-earned money in the market.

Special education students face some of the worst odds of learning and graduating in our public education system.

Prolonged periods of high rents are a sign that cities haven’t permitted enough potential building space in their most desirable areas.

Investment and expansion become more likely when small business owners send less of their hard-earned money to Washington, D.C., and keep more in the form of investable capital.

America may have a dysfunctional healthcare system, but at least there’s a glimmer of hope for taxpayers and consumers.

The unrestricted SALT deduction subsidized the tax-and-spend policies of a select few states at the expense of states that practice more responsible tax and fiscal policy.

Efforts to make healthcare costs more transparent are a good start. But transparency is no substitute for competition.

Commercial vacancy is a problem for SF neighborhoods. But the solution isn’t more government. It’s less.

An Innovation Policymakers Should Embrace

The private sector tends to do a better job of finding the “sweet spot” for research spending, leading to blockbuster new drugs and innovation.

When working at their highest level, science fiction movies provoke and engage in ideas fundamental to human existence.

An answer to the growing concern about the constrictive nature of speech and diversity of opinion on college campuses.