Helping Judges Round Up the Right Science
The ability of judges—many of whom have little scientific training—to pick and choose which evidence will be admitted in their courtrooms is one of the most intractable problems at the intersection of science, justice, and the economy. This issue was explored in a recent white paper published by R Street Institute.Featured Publications
Separating Private Selections from Public Elections Part 3: How could a privatized-party system affect general elections?
Election Policy Landscape Stabilizes as Midterms Approach Part 2: Voter Identification
Lawfare or Justice? Understanding American Prosecution Part 1 — Where Did America’s System of Prosecution Come From?
The Certification Bottleneck: How the U.S. Government Is Slowing Its Own Post-Quantum Migration
Low-Energy Friday: Permissionless Solar
New Jersey Promised a Clean Slate Seven Years Ago. Now, It Can Finally Deliver.
Can prediction markets improve economic news?









