Christian Britschgi is an Associate Editor and Reporter for Reason, a libertarian publication. He focuses on national and California-based issues, particularly in the San Francisco area. His articles cover a range of topics including housing, homelessness, government regulation, and politics.
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Christian Britschgi's coverage revolves around government and politics with a focus on legal policy regulation, housing reforms, zoning regulations, and eminent domain. Given the nature of his articles, he may be interested in commentary from experts in law or public policy who can provide insights on these specific topics.
As Christian focuses on national news with some emphasis on California and San Francisco, pitches should keep this geographic focus in mind. Additionally, given his interest in libertarianism and government investigations among other topics covered, relevant expert sources could include lawyers specializing in property rights or housing laws as well as academics focusing on urban planning policies.
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The Biden era's high inflation has been terrible for the economy and the country generally. But did it save us from a more permanent progressive takeover
The Biden era's high inflation has been terrible for the economy and the country generally. But did it save us from a more permanent progressive takeover
The state's powerful coastal land-use regulator is arguing its awesome development-stopping powers applies to rocket launches as well as housing.
What's in an apostrophe anyway? Last night, President Joe Biden called all of Donald Trump's supporters "garbage." Or did he? The much-debated gaffe came
Inhumane labor practices, worker deaths, and the forced eviction and repression of local residents have characterized the kingdom's efforts to build a miles-long linear skyscraper in the desert.
Voters say they want to "stop the madness." Expect the madness to continue.
Victory in the fight for cheaper housing, a more liberal land-use regime, and greater property rights won't come from the White House.
California voters roundly rejected rent control for the third time in six years tonight. With 51 percent of the vote reported, Proposition 33—which would
Golden State voters decisively rejected progressive approaches to crime and housing.
When money comes down from the DOT, it has copious strings attached to it—strings that make infrastructure more expensive and less useful.
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