Data from last week’s election indicate that Bay Area Asian voters played a key role in ousting the city’s district attorney—and that they favor a more moderate politics.
Last March, I quoted Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on this Economics One blog post from his March 2 and March 3 testimony at the House and Senate that “WE’LL HAVE IT IN THE NEXT ONE.”
Our current oil shortage did not arise from a foreign war or tsunami, but from a deliberate policy to curtail oil production to force a more rapid transition to battery-powered transportation.
Hoover Institution senior fellow Joshua D. Rauh and research analyst Jillian Ludwig have released a new paper, “Homelessness in California: Practical Solutions for a Complex Problem.”
Despite the billions of dollars of state funding that goes towards homelessness programs and services each year, California leads the nation with more than 161,000 people experiencing homelessness at most recent count, a vast majority of whom are unsheltered. This report identifies several key areas where California’s approach to homelessness has failed and offers practical yet innovative solutions that address the full scope of the problem—from housing to health and well-being.
Earlier this month, over 26,000 infosecurity enthusiasts convened in San Francisco for a week of security-related product launches, trainings, expert presentations, and networking.
As the White House communications team sheds staffers at an alarming rate (two-thirds of the White House press shop has departed since President Biden took office in January 2021), it’s apparent this administration is off its optics game.
An Assistant Professor at Temple University, Sarah Cordes, joins Paul E. Peterson to discuss Cordes’ latest study, which measures the effect of charter schools on the diversity of nearby district schools.
For those of us of a certain age, we know that every time some psychopath shoots up a school and murders students, the Democrats will respond with their clichéd demagogic script.