
Why Mamdani’s ‘Free’ Buses Will Be Costly
The revenue those fares have generated will have to somehow be replaced — or its loss felt elsewhere in the transit system.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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Mr. Husock is a senior fellow for Domestic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute and author of ‘The Projects: A New History of Public Housing.’

The revenue those fares have generated will have to somehow be replaced — or its loss felt elsewhere in the transit system.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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The Founder would have heartily disapproved of gambling of any kind, as well as the state becoming the agent of this and other vices.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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The problem with so-called legacy buildings is not private ownership but rent regulations and rising property taxes driving them into financial distress and even foreclosure.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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Call it capitalism with New York characteristics — which turns out not to be capitalism at all.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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Classics like ‘Coal Miner’s Daughter,’ ‘Coat of Many Colors,’ and ‘Poor Boy from Mississippi’ can inspire in young people an appreciation for American regional culture.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
||Culture

When goods are priced at less than their cost, someone must pay somehow.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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Not only do we leave rare earths in the ground — we dump them into landfills.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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Management practices leading to the 177,000-unit public housing system being termed the city’s largest slumlord need reform.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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Rolling back the ‘deinstitutionalization’ that began in the 1960s is not only necessary but practical.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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It’s time to acknowledge the collateral damage public and subsidized housing has inflicted on African-Americans.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
||Culture

The career of the president’s father offers a model of housing policy for New York and cities across the country.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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The number of blue state members of Congress is swelled by the constitutional requirement that the decennial census include an ‘actual enumeration’ of the population.
By HOWARD HUSOCK
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