Sitemap - 2023 - Can We Still Govern?
Best of "Can We Still Govern?" in 2023: Volume II
Best of "Can We Still Govern?" in 2023: Volume I
The campaign that removed the President of Harvard was about DEI, not plagiarism
The weirdo hypocrites behind the book bans
What I wrote in the New York Times about Trump's authoritarian plans
A tangible thing you can do today to fight Trump's takeover of the federal government
How to use the public comment process to reduce administrative burdens
How to think about race and administrative burdens
A "legislative terrorist" tries to become Speaker
Pinning the Blame for the Hamas Attacks
Why averting the shutdown matters to administrative capacity
The dazzling mendacity of Vivek Ramaswamy
Fukuyama's Defense of the Deep State
Some important news on administrative burdens and politicization
The heads-I-win, tails-you-lose democracy
The dismal return of the avocado toast guy
Is economics changing its mind about administrative burdens?
Hidden Travel Gems: Unsung Utrecht
Biden's new student loan plan is a BFD
New College is a warning about the price of populist incompetence
Administrative burden as a mechanism of inequality
The demise of academic freedom in Texas
America has too many political appointees
The deinstitutionalization project
Using automatic renewals to reduce Medicaid coverage loss
The Implementation Phase of Burden Reduction
Where does free speech end, and harassment begin?
The era of judicial pretzeling
Don't look away: The post-Dobbs attack on women's health
The far right wants to protect the Big Lie, not election integrity, not democracy
New SNAP Work Requirements Are a Bigger Problem Than You Think
Which is better? Stockholm vs. Copenhagen
Work requirements: The zombie policy idea at the heart of the debt ceiling fight
Elon Musk and his anti-democratic friends
Unveiling the authoritarian roadmap
The battle over abortion pills is also an attack on state capacity
My benefactor Harlan Crow is no Nazi
The Supreme Court's ethics problem is a credibility problem
How the higher education outrage sausage is made
The latest DeSantis attack on education is part of a broader attack on professional competence
The most important election this year is happening in Wisconsin
A "weaponization of government" trope explainer
The case against allowing Trump to return to social media
When policymakers add administrative burdens while expanding access