Biden's sweeping plans aim to reshape economy and climate
A broad sequence of proposals totaling 1.8 to 2 trillion dollars seeks to create jobs and invest in families, infrastructure, child care, and education while addressing climate and inequality. Biden promotes rapid federal action amid partisan debate and a looming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biden
Congress
United States
Eisenhower
America
George W. Bush
Trump
Washington
Obama
U.S
New Times
Ae Times
Joe
Housing regulation blocks supply and fuels inequality
The piece argues restrictive zoning and building codes curb housing supply and raise prices, harming mobility and family goals. It notes race and age segregation, cites economic costs, and discusses reform paths with federal carrots and sticks versus local control. Insights from Kahlenberg, Yglesias, and Glaeser frame political hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
Eric Kober
New York City
The
Manhattan Institute
Long Island
San Francisco Bay Area
Richard Kahlenberg
New York Times
Matthew Yglesias
Kahlenberg
Edward Glaeser
Bay Area
New York
San Francisco
Senate
Brooklyn
John FE. Kennedy
California donor disclosure debate tests free association standards
Harvard professor Noah Feldman analyzes how California donor disclosure aims to curb fraud while shielding donor identities. The piece contrasts strict versus exacting scrutiny, notes NAACP v Alabama precedent, and observes liberal and conservative shifts on associational privacy and political giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
California
IRS
NAACP
Trump
Department of Justice
Biden Department of Justice
Biden Justice Department
Biden
Alabama
Black Lives Matter
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Los Angeles Times
Ramesh Ponnuru
Bloomberg
National Review
American Enterprise Institute
Noah Feldman
Harvard University
U.S. Supreme Court
David Souter
James Madison