Daniel Cox, Jae Grace, and Avery Shields report disturbing new information about Americans and their neighbors. As Americans spend more of their time online, the neighborhood—once a primary physical location…
Scott Winship and Thomas O’Rourke highlight another case of experts misreading data to reach a false conclusion. The shock of the COVID-19 pandemic created urgent demand for “high frequency” national…
Collin Anderson writes for the Washington Free Beacon about a key element of the Biden administration’s plan for fighting climate change. The COVID-19 pandemic wasn’t all bad, a new Biden…
NC ranks poorly in its tax treatment of remote workers.
As reported last week by the North Carolina Department of Commerce, North Carolina unemployment increased for the first time since the pandemic-induced economic downturn. Moreover, the labor force participation rate is not back to…
The pandemic prompted people to move, accelerating migration to low-tax states. In recent years, states have been emphasizing tax relief to their benefit. High-tax states should take note of the…
“If asked to return to the workplace five days a week, nearly 40% of women with children under 18 would return and immediately start looking for a work-from-home job,” according to…
Brittany De Lea writes for FoxNews.com about bad news for San Francisco. San Francisco experienced a 43% year-over-year decline in sales tax revenues during the pandemic, which has been credited…
Alexandra DeSanctis of National Review Online offers a hopeful take on life after the COVID-19 pandemic. Someday, I hope in the not so distant future, the immediate threat of the…
Abby McCloskey and Angela Rachidi explain in an Institute for Family Studies column how economic disruption tied to the coronavirus pandemic could produce one beneficial long-term change. In response to…
Wake County teachers are irate that Superintendent Cathy Moore is allowing supervisors, including those who work in the central office, to work from home while teachers, school-based administrators, and staff…
More and more, North Carolinians prefer cars, and for good reason: we're blessed with room to spread out.