Conservative think tank focused on urban policy, economics, and public policy research.
This article explores innovative performance-based procurement models for NGOs, emphasizing the need to prioritize results and accountability in funding and service delivery.
The article explores how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped political dynamics, influencing public opinion, governance, and the relationship between citizens and their leaders.
The article examines California Governor Gavin Newsom's controversial $114 million Butterfly Bridge project, highlighting its implications for infrastructure spending and environmental concerns.
The article critiques Paul Ehrlich's predictions about overpopulation and resource depletion, arguing that his views have consistently been proven incorrect over time.
The article explores the influence of foreign funding on anti-war protests in the U.S., examining how external financial support shapes domestic political movements and public opinion.
The article discusses key insights from a testimony presented to the U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee, focusing on economic challenges and policy recommendations for growth and stability.
The Manhattan Institute's latest poll reveals key insights on public opinion trends, highlighting significant shifts in voter priorities and attitudes on pressing issues.
The article explores how New York City's policies and decisions may jeopardize its potential economic benefits from hosting the World Cup, highlighting missed opportunities for growth and investment.
The article explores the renewed relevance of the Laffer Curve in today's economic discussions, highlighting its implications for tax policy and government revenue in a changing fiscal landscape.
The article explores the stark contrasts between New York City and Florida, highlighting how NYC residents pay higher taxes yet receive fewer public services and benefits compared to their Floridian counterparts.
The article defends critiques of the Ivy League, arguing that such criticism stems from a desire for reform rather than hypocrisy, highlighting issues of elitism and accessibility in higher education.
The article critiques the arguments made by Ibram X. Kendi and others advocating for higher taxes on the wealthy, suggesting their claims are based on misleading premises about wealth distribution and social equity.