Featured Content
Research Briefs & Updates
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Fighting North Carolina’s CON
Is it legal for the state to block a private citizen’s entry into a market? A lawsuit challenging North Carolina’s Certificate of Need… -
Renewable Energy’s Promises Aren’t Enough; Do the Math, Policymakers
Californians are going to wish their policymakers had learned one key lesson individual homeowners should know when it comes to dealing with the promises… -
Don Willett Casts Doubt on the Doctrine of Qualified Immunity
I was a fan of Don Willett when he sat on the Texas Supreme Court. I was pleased when he was appointed to…
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Trump Supports $16 Per Hour Minimum Wage…For Auto Workers
As part of the US-Mexico trade deal that was announced last week, the Trump administration argued for and won a $16 per hour minimum… -
An Overview of State Test Scores and Such
On September 6, the State Board of Education and Department of Public Instruction released state test scores and other accountability measures for the 2017-18… -
States and Families are Saving for the Future
While the federal government’s deficit and debt grow, it seems families and state governments have become better savers during the current recovery. North Carolina’s budget…
Upcoming Events
September 24, 2018, 12:00 PM-1:00 PM
How Progressive Policies Hurt Poor People And Minorities
Michael Jacobs: Professor, UNC-Chapel Hill Kenan-Flagler Business School
Professor Jacobs’ presentation will include data that shows why the only two growing counties in North Carolina that lost minority population in the last decade, Orange and Buncombe (Asheville), are the two most progressive.
