Intended to root out fraud, they now largely benefit well-connected former regulators and opportunistic lawyers.

A New York city council report wrongly implies that involuntary transport rates are evidence of discrimination.

Voters prefer moderation with a checkered past to progressive governance.

Beyond their radical bent, these programs have one thing in common: the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funds them. The ...

Union anxiety is notably absent when it comes to the dismal performance of U.S. students. The unions have ignored or ...

A French court’s banning of the populist candidate from presidential elections for five years may have the opposite effect of ...

From an economic standpoint, there’s little difference between the tariffs favored by Trump and the subsidies embraced by ...

A federal judge has shut down the corruption case against New York’s mayor, setting up a potential showdown between Adams, ...

As a holistic strategy, Broken Windows policing should be seen as a public-health intervention: it modifies environments, ...

The University of California system’s abandonment of a policy that it pioneered is a turning point in higher education.

Trying to fight back. By no stretch of the imagination is it back, nor is it at all certain that it won't fall into ...

In Louisiana v. Callais, the justices will have a chance to restore the 1965 Voting Rights Act to its original purpose.