Butchers, Bakers, and Communism in Venezuela
BAT Tax Will Send Prices Soaring, Retail Jobs Plummeting
Texas Hands Out $4.4 Billion to Attract Companies That Were Moving There Anyway
Venezuelan Government Arrests Bakers and Seizes Bakeries…During Bread Shortage
Florida One Step Closer to Abolishing Corporate Welfare
New Mexico Trying to Boost Hiring by Making It More Difficult to Hire
Tax Extenders Benefit the Rich at Everyone Else’s Expense
The $15 Minimum Wage Wall
Wisconsin Ranks Dead Last in Startup Activity for Second Year in a Row
Albuquerque Special Interests Pushing for Regulations
Occupational Licensing is a Job Killer
Uncle Sam, May I Work?
Fort Worth OKs Ridesharing
From Tech Mecca to Capital of Regulations
Sharing Economy Gets a Win in Copper State
Overregulation puts the American Dream out of reach for U.S. Hispanics
The Silicon Valley of Texas? Not Anymore
As people gather their luggage at the Austin Bergstrom Airport these days, many may head to the pick-up area and try to call an Uber or Lyft – only to
Fixing the Broken Federal Budgeting Process Should Be Congress’ Priority
Each year, millions of Hispanic households face the necessity of coming up with a basic family budget in order to make ends meet. Whether it’s paying for school supplies, utilities,
It’s Not “Complicated”; Job License Requirements Hurt Job Growth
Want to start a new business, or start a new job in North Carolina? Not so fast! – succeeding in a state that claims to provide numerous job opportunities
How Will the Next President’s Tax Plan Affect Hispanic Households?
As tax day approaches (it’s April 18 this year), Hispanics households once again find themselves frustrated by the complexities of the tax code as they finish filing their tax
Tax Breaks for Favored Energy Industries Are Corporate Welfare, Plain and Simple
Congress is considering adding a controversial set of tax breaks for favored energy industries in a reauthorization bill for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), after they were left out
New Mexico Legislature Approves Ridesharing Operations, Awaits Governor
Lately, ridesharing has become a focus for many state legislatures across the country. As new and innovative technologies develop at a rapid pace, lawmakers are trying to figure out how
Victory against Cronyism in San Antonio – An Update
Following a lawsuit filed by the Institute for Justice (IJ) on behalf of four Hispanic food truck owners against the city of San Antonio, the city council voted at the
To Raise the Minimum Wage or Not to Raise the Minimum Wage — That is a False Choice
The public debate on how to best help the working poor has recently been polarized by pushing the idea that raising the minimum wage is the only solution to fight
Nevada Legislature Shouldn’t Be Stubborn on Surge Pricing
Drivers, start your engines: ridesharing has finally arrived in Nevada. However, despite its immense popularity, the battle between the ridesharing companies and the government regulators is just getting started.