Proponents claim that cap-and-tax programs add millions of dollars of revenue to the state. But taxation doesn’t generate revenue; it only extracts it.
By Jon O’Brien
Latest from Broad + Liberty
Thom Nickels: Who is better at election predictions, pundits or psychics?
Both professions are imprecise and lack consensus.
By Thom Nickels
Hero Thrill Show’s questionable expenses push past $1 million
The non-profit’s legal expenses far exceed other, similar organizations.
By Todd Shepherd
Guy Ciarrocchi: Politicians care about the name on the school. Parents care about what happens in the school.
In K-12 education, politics, special interests, and money matter more to political machines than the best interests of students and parents.
By Guy Ciarrocchi
In the spotlight
- Deresiewicz in UnHerd: Escaping American tribalism
- The Editorial Board in Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Four-year degrees aren’t for everyone
- Shellenberger in Common Sense: The West’s Green Delusions Empowered Putin
- Russell in Persuasion: To Reform the Police, Join It
- Cooke in National Review: What in the Hell Is Kamala Harris Doing?
Richard Schulze: Congress has the last word to save Pennsylvanians from a looming tax hike
Republicans and Democrats can come together to extend the tax relief needed to keep the economy moving forward.
By Richard Schulze
Kyle Sammin: Men love to dig tunnels
The Chabad tunnel in Brooklyn is just evidence of the weird male desire to dig holes in the ground.
By Kyle Sammin
Paul Davis: Lawmakers strike back — Politicians declare war on shoplifters
Elected officials in both parties have had enough of the rampant crime.
By Paul Davis
Chris Blondell: Why I’m ‘happy’ to attend jury duty
People complain about it, but jury duty is one way we can serve our community.
By Chris Blondell
Delco inmate who died from overdose was left unattended for more than one hour
Hers was one of two recent overdose deaths at the George W. Hill prison.
By Todd Shepherd
Larry Miller: Philadelphia’s crime wave doesn’t stay in Philadelphia
Larry Krasner’s failure to enforce the law in the city leads to higher crime elsewhere, too.
By Larry Miller