Missouri students have a college readiness problem. The Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) reports that in 2017, just 42 percent of graduating high school seniors were college or career ready. (Try as I might, I can’t find any more recent data.) But it gets worse.
My colleague Elias Tsapelas has produced a lot of excellent research on Medicaid over the last few months.
The share of Missouri’s budget consumed by Medicaid just keeps growing.
It’s been more than a year since Missouri legislators passed House Bill (HB) 1413 into law, which at the time was arguably the most comprehensive government labor reform package passed in the United States in the last decade.
Last December I had the opportunity to have a radio debate with two supporters of Medicare for All, which (in many of its proposed iterations) would elimi
Writers at the Show-Me Institute have been railing against the subsidy culture of Kansas City for years.
Late this summer, we announced that the Show-Me Institute was going to court to compel the state’s Office of Administration (OA) to
On November 7, Patrick Tuohey joined the panel on KCPT’s Ruckus to discuss voters overwhelmingly deciding to change the name of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in Kansas City, the recent debate over the tomahawk chop , the USDA move from D.C.
Despite dire financial trouble and warnings that it may be forced to cease operations this month, it now appears that the St.
When is blight not really blight? Apparently, when tax incentives are involved.