Allow more homes to be built to reduce prices. This will make housing more affordable for essential workers and families with deep local roots, allowing them to stay and thrive in their community.
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Michael Tanner joins Vermont Viewpoint to discuss affordability and how tariffs drive up costs.
We have to ask whether we're solving the problems child welfare agencies actually face—or the problems Washington has decided they have.
College costs have skyrocketed over the past four decades because Title IV of the HEA—the provision governing student aid—never tied funding to student outcomes.
As the affordability crisis grows, many of the proposals for dealing with it—particularly from the populist left and right—are likely to make the problem worse.
Too often, success is defined by dollars spent and people served rather than whether programs achieve their intended purpose.
Policies that make goods and services more expensive should be subject to intense scrutiny and tariffs should be at the top of the list.
How would a pro-opportunity approach differ from an anti-anti-opportunity approach with regard to work?