Thinking Minnesota Winter 2022

The Fed’s lobbying for the Page Amendment undermines its independence.

Want to know why we’re worried about public safety? Ask the judges and prosecutors who keep returning thugs to our streets.

How diminished coal supplies and over-reliance on wind and solar could bring rolling energy blackouts to Minnesota.

Minnesotans vote for the worst examples of government spending.

Podcaster Joe Soucheray takes the Center’s John Hinderaker on a tour of Gumption County.

Minnesotans want Walz to use the surplus for tax cuts, a rebate, and paying state debt.

Tax cuts, students, transparent healthcare, and reliable, affordable energy.

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Teaching students that policing is oppression.

‘You may not be interested in monetary economics, but monetary economics is interested in you.’

In case you missed it...and what to watch for.

John Thompson, still in the legislature, continues to owe $2,700 in outstanding court fines.

Melvin Carter doesn’t have enough tools in his box to avert the coming havoc of rent control.

The Educrats’ newest approach at social studies standards doubles down on Critical Race Theory.

What can a bad beer pour teach us about energy policy? A lot, actually.

Progressives write racial discrimination into the law of the land.

Economic abundance as a result of ethics and rhetoric and ideology.

Minneapolis is still on the hook to replenish its police force.

How Otter Tail Power benefits a North Dakota energy plant.

Health policy edition.

The vaunted political clout of the teachers’ unions might be collapsing under the weight of their own arrogance

Policies that transform parents from partners into protesters.

The problem of overspending isn’t just anecdotal, it is systemic.