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Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Shane Tews and Michael Huppe unpack the complexities of the ever-changing music economy, AI's impact on artists, and ways to ensure the longevity of the music we love.
The post Making Sense of Music Streaming appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Why does child maltreatment happen, and what should the government do about it? Many researchers and advocates believe that they have answers to these questions. But a groundbreaking survey from the Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) offers insights into how all Americans understand child abuse and neglect, and how they expect public servants to address these […]
The post Common Sense on Child Welfare appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: EUatOU
Rather than rake over the current indulge-fest that is the will-they-won’t-they of the Sunak deal with the EU over the Northern Ireland Protocol (although you can read my thoughts elsewhere, here and here), I notice it’s the time of the month to check back in on retained EU law (REUL). Long-standing readers will know that […]
The post More retained EU law (in all senses) appeared first on EUatOU.
Blog: Committee on Standards in Public Life
Having taken over as the Chair of CSPL, I have looked back at how and why the standards landscape in the UK has evolved as it has. That reading quickly highlights the major role that the Committee has played in establishing much of the standards scene that we now take for granted.
Blog: EUatOU
A few months ago, the government updated its retained EU law (REUL) dashboard, its go-to place for monitoring progress in moving away from this foreign imposition on the UK. As I noted at the time, this wasn’t entirely satisfactory, either in terms of the new discoveries of EU law or the progress towards the nomination […]
The post Even more retained EU law (in every sense) appeared first on EUatOU.
Blog: Ideas on Europe
A few months ago, the government updated its retained EU law (REUL) dashboard, its go-to place for monitoring progress in moving away from this foreign imposition on the UK. As I noted at the time, this wasn’t entirely satisfactory, either in terms of the new discoveries of EU law or the progress towards the nomination […]
The post Even more retained EU law (in every sense) appeared first on Ideas on Europe.
Blog: Blog Post Archive - Public Policy Institute of California
The sudden deluge in San Diego last week has left some of that city's communities reeling. But what actually caused the epic flooding—and could it have been avoided? We ask the experts.
Blog: Reason.com
Justice Gorsuch's conservative colleagues now ignore him in Indian cases.
Blog: Bennett Institute for Public Policy
The second Reynolds Lecture by British award-winning author, Madeleine Bunting, explored the multi-layered relationships connected to place.
The post The extraordinary power of the sense of place appeared first on Bennett Institute for Public Policy.
Blog: Global Voices
By damaging Belarus's ability to act on its own and not achieving any positive results, the blockade of Belarus by its Western neighbors has been manifestly counterproductive, leading to excessive dependency on Russia
Blog: Reason.com
Censorship of 2,872 Pennsylvania license plates raises free speech questions.
Blog: Reason.com
Requiring two-person crews on freight trains wouldn't have prevented the East Palestine disaster. It's simply a giveaway to Biden's labor union allies.
Blog: American Enterprise Institute – AEI
The search and indefinite seizure of a personal cell phone without ongoing evidentiary need breaches Fourth Amendment principles.
The post On Property and Privacy, Common Sense Can Be a “BIG DEAL” appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
Blog: Reason.com
The Mischief Rule, an article on statutory interpretation that I published several years ago, begins this way: A Tennessee statute imposed duties on railroad engineers. If a railroad engineer found an animal or obstruction on the tracks, the statute required "the alarm whistle to be sounded, and brakes put down, and every possible means employed…
Blog: Reason.com
The decision this term that has the largest potential for a legal "jolt" was Mallory.