Columnist, Senior Editorial Writer, Reason, The Orange County Register
Western region director for the R Street Institute, author of Winning the Water Wars, Plunder! and Abuse of Power
Sacramento, United States (Local)
Steven Greenhut focuses on local US government and politics, with a particular emphasis on California. His coverage includes legal policy regulation and opinion editorials related to environmentalism, budget deficits, and government affairs.
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Competition is the only way to lower costs and improve service. Subscribe to continue reading this article. Originally Published:
By: Steven Greenhut
SACRAMENTO – One of the silliest things about the urbanism movement is its insistence that suburbanites abandon single-family homes, spacious yards
By: Steven Greenhut
I t's difficult to debate policy in the midst of a political race given that partisans on both sides have already made up their minds and aren't
SACRAMENTO – One of the silliest things about the urbanism movement is its insistence that suburbanites abandon single-family homes, spacious yards and placid neighborhoods for the excitement of big-city living. In those cities, we can supposedly experience more “community,” reduce our carbon footprint and take a bike to buy overpriced groceries at a bodega rather than drive […]
By: Steven Greenhut
One of the silliest things about the urbanism movement is its insistence that suburbanites abandon single-family homes, spacious yards, and placid
Senate President Pro Tempore Mike McGuire, right, talks to State Sen. Scott Wiener, chairman of the Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee, left, before
By: Steven Greenhut
It’s hard to overstate the degree to which the passage of Proposition 33 would pose an existential threat to property owners.
That analysis makes sense, but who believes Newsom has the humility to heed it?
Competition is the only way to lower costs and improve service.
Politicians are always trying to control what they can't understand.
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