The existence of government infrastructure deters or “crowds out” private investment.

Not long after the limited-government U.S. Constitution was ratified and the new government resumed operation, numerous political leaders began pushing to expand federal power.

As Hurricane Florence spins toward the Carolina coast, the nation’s attention will be on the disaster readiness and response of governments and the affected communities.

A Maryland story in the Washington Post last week presents a classic case of local political corruption.

The Reason Foundation’s Bob Poole has published a new book, Rethinking America’s Highways: A 21st Century Vision for Better Infrastructure.

In two maps today, the New York Times illustrates the growing dependence of Americans on federal government subsidies or welfare.

The federal government dispenses unequal treatment to Americans through subsidies, regulations, and narrow tax breaks.

Instead of federal favoritism for some areas over others, policymakers should concentrate on making the whole nation an opportunity zone.

In the wake of their successful Tax Cuts and Jobs Act last year, Republicans are now considering Tax Reform 2.0.

The federal government spends an unreal amount of taxpayer money cleaning up nuclear weapons sites.