Blindness
The NAACP called him ignorant. So did the head of the Congressional Black Caucus. Professors from Harvard, Yale and Columbia called him blind and strange. The Washington Post attacked him. And so did... Read More
Raising the minimum wage reduces job opportunities for the least skilled workers. Minimum wage severs the relationship between employers and employees and pays people not according to their value and... Read More

NC lawmakers to examine everything about education funding…except how much we spend The instinct to be frugal when it comes to how much government spends on public structures and services is not an... Read More
Several North Carolina Senate members have discussed details about what a potential merit selection plan for judges would look like, but few if any have seen anything concrete. NC Policy Watch... Read More
The most recent High Point University Poll finds that North Carolinians are split over whether they believe adults are healthier today than 20 years ago. Of that same sample, a majority say they have... Read More
Editorial by Fayetteville Observer, published in Burlington Times-News, November 9, 2017. Fayetteville continues to gather the right kind of headlines in the battle against opioid addiction. We... Read More
A law professor out in California could end up having a big impact in North Carolina’s 2018 elections for the state legislature. Nathaniel Persily of Stanford University recently got a $500-an-hour... Read More
by Matt Caulder, Capitol Connection, November 8, 2017. The state is going to handle more of its own investments in 2017, saving more than $60 million this year alone by avoiding paying investment... Read More

The latest news from the federal courts about the unconstitutional racially gerrymandered General Assembly districts and the response to it from legislative leaders makes one thing clearer than ever... Read More

With the national debate about tax reform heating up, you’ll be hearing a lot about the difference between marginal and average tax rates. It’s an important distinction — and the concept doesn... Read More