In 2016, my former colleague Joe Miller wrote a piece in which he pointed out that the Kansas City streetcar […]
Who wouldn’t want to get a pay raise? Everyone would enjoy higher wages—but what if a raise meant fewer hours […]
On Monday, June 25, the St. Charles County Council passed Bill No. 5300. The bill rezones a total of just […]
About fifteen years ago, Springfield voters approved a new sales tax to address its substantially underfunded police and fire pension […]
Susan Pendergrass speaks with Elias Tsapelas, Director of State Budget and Fiscal Policy at the Show-Me Institute, about his recent […]
Recently, my colleague Patrick Tuohey wrote about the new Housing Supply Accelerator Playbook (HSAP). In his blog post, he discusses […]
In this episode, Susan Pendergrass speaks with Stephane Lavertu, Professor at the John Glenn College of Public Affairs at Ohio […]
The day after the Kansas Legislature voted to use sales tax and revenue (STAR) bonds to lure the Kansas City […]
In the last several years, 10 states have passed universal school choice programs that allow all families to take their […]
In this episode, Susan Pendergrass speaks with Judge Glock, the Director of Research and a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan […]
Nearly thirty years ago in Milwaukee, WI, a private school choice program was launched that gave vouchers to around 10,000 […]
This past legislative session, Missouri officials addressed the four-day school week (4dsw) as part of the large education reform package, […]
There was good news out of St. Louis on the earnings tax front earlier this week. First of all, the […]
Recently, I published a paper with a former graduate student in the Journal of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies on […]
Momentum for nuclear power continues to build—literally. In Wyoming, ground has just been broken for a new TerraPower advanced nuclear […]
Researchers at the Show-Me Institute have argued for years that economic development subsidies do little more than drain public funds […]
James V. Shuls, and Avery Frank join Zach Lawhorn to discuss: – Their new report, Longer Days and Fewer Total […]
From the Missouri Revised Statutes, Chapter 163.031: (2) For districts with an average daily attendance of three hundred fifty or less […]
The 2024 Missouri Legislative Session was a mixed bag, and there is still a lot of work to be done. […]
In this episode, Susan Pendergrass speaks with Bryan Caplan, Professor of Economics at George Mason University, about his latest book […]
