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Maureen Ohlhausen, an FTC commissioner, outlines a step-by-step approach for putting the principles of regulatory humility into action and identifies high and low watermarks for the FTC’s adherence to this approach.
A panel of leading experts discuss whether Big Data can replace the federal statistical system, and if not, whether the two can complement each other.
Iain Duncan Smith, UK Department for Work and Pensions secretary of state, discusses the UK welfare reform effort with Rep. Todd Young (R-IN) and a panel of experts.
Representative John Delaney (D-MD) presents his American Infrastructure Fund proposal, and a panel of experts discuss.
House Republicans have placed Boehner in an unwinnable situation and are mad because he is trying to navigate it intelligently.
Oil output in America’s No. 1 oil-producing and job-creating state – Texas – surged again in December to the highest level since the 1970s.
Over the past year, “ban fraternities” has become a battle cry for gender activists who want to eradicate male privilege and reduce rates of campus rape. But will banning fraternities solve the problem?
The first episode of “The Price is Right” in 1972 featured a 1972 Chevy Vega. How does a car like that from the early 1970s compare to a modern 2015 Toyota Corolla for price, quality, durability, financing costs, safety and fuel economy? Find out here.
In a recent interview, the Chief of Staff and head of the U.S. army General Raymond Odierno stated that he is “very concerned” about the proposed cuts to the UK defense budget. As an effect, maintaining a good partnership between the two countries, and Europe in general, may become increasingly difficult.
Why will the disability insurance program become insolvent next year?
Representative Greg Walden (R-OR), chairman of the House Subcommittee on Communications and Technology, discusses the implications of the FCC’s net neutrality vote.
Propaganda, censorship, and aggression at work in Putin’s Russia.
After 25 years of affordable housing policies, the U.S. homeownership rate is back to where it was in 1990.
It has been 24 years since the FCC was last reauthorized by Congress. When you think of the almost uncountable ways the communications and technology industries have changed, how can the agency still be reliant on a budget and an authorization that was passed before the advent of smartphones or the rise of the commercial Internet?
