Rather than tweak restrictions on the direct shipment of wines, take a sledgehammer to outdated restrictions on how booze is marketed and sold.
Monthly Archives: September 2015
Ducey’s ed council headed in wrong direction
The council is ducking fundamental questions and considering wrongheaded reforms.
Mesa tells Starbucks how to sell coffee
Successful redevelopment requires a light regulatory hand.
Slimy attacks on Ducey’s faith
Critics use Ducey’s enthusiasm about participating in the Pope’s visit against him.
In defense of Gosar’s Pope boycott
If the Pope is going to be political, his politics are as subject to protest as anyone else’s.
Tough questions in European migrant crisis
While responding to the humanitarian crisis is paramount, questions about national sovereignty, identity and culture can’t be easily shunted aside.
Little and Forese shouldn’t step aside
Those who win a Corporation Commission seat shouldn’t be disqualified because of the action of others.
Bush’s blown opportunity
By ignoring Trump and spending some early money, Bush could have established himself as the main alternative.
Trump channels Obama on foreign policy
Both share an exaggerated view of the importance of presidential persona in international relations.
The filibuster and the rise of Trump
Imagine how different the presidential race would be if Senate Republicans had abolished the filibuster.