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Results 1 to 285 for the year 2008 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987
- Issues and Ideas Forum, September 11, 2008
- Teacher Quality
- State board, nonprofit group at odds over Camp Tuhsmeheta
- The Best and the Brightest
- Test article for Kara
- Study: Market-Based Incentives for Teachers Key to Student Achievement
- Board member: All teachers shoulder blame
"The treasurer of the Saginaw board of education thinks elementary and middle school teachers should share the blame for the poor performance of high school students." - Brighton tries to solve overspending crisis
"Students in Brighton will have to pay to play sports and a program to identify students with learning disabilities was cut as the school board attempts to correct a $2 million overspending crisis for the 2008-2009 budget." - Vendors won't send DPS textbooks
"Students in Detroit Public Schools will begin classes with only 60 percent of the textbooks they need." - Group hopes to fund college scholarships for Detroit grads
"A Detroit-area businessman has started a group to raise money in hopes of funding college scholarships for Detroit Public Schools graduates." - Privatization numbers up again
- Panel OK’s new special education rules
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST August 19, 2008
- DELETE ME
- Michigan State Supreme Court Strikes Proper Balance
- School Services Privatization Rises for Fifth Consecutive Survey, According to Mackinac Center Research
- Survey 2008: School Service Privatization Grows Again
- State to hold hearing on special education changes
"A legislative hearing will determine whether proposed
changes to special education rules will be implemented." - Directional Drilling
- United Way starts program to curb dropout rates
"The United Way of Southeastern Michigan has launched a $10 million
initiative to reduce high school dropout rates for the Detroit-area." - California court overturns ruling on homeschooling
"A California state appellate court has ruled that parents are
allowed to educate their own children." - Michigan residents want teacher benefit reform
"A phone survey commissioned by Detroit Renaissance shows that
Michiganders support sweeping reform to improve the state, including reforming
benefits for state employees and public school teachers." - MME scores improve slightly in most subjects
"Students showed slight increases in reading, writing and
science scores in the second year of the Michigan Merit Exam, which includes the
ACT, but more than half failed the mathematics section." - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST August 12, 2008
- Legislators take up special ed rules
- Pulp Fiction
- Judge rules for Warren charter school
"A new charter school in Warren will open next month after winning a court decision in its dispute with the city." - Solzhenitsyn R.I.P.
- Muskegon charter recognized for student achievement
"WayPoint Academy in Muskegon received recognition for continuous academic improvement and decreasing the achievement gap between student groups." - Public school competing for charter students
"Muskegon Public Schools is hoping to enroll most of the
students living in its district who formerly attended a now-closed charter public school." - Quincy teachers won't bargain to save jobs
"The Quincy teachers union voted 60-21 against contract concessions that could have saved the jobs of fellow school employees." - Finding algebra in fashion design
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST August 5, 2008
- Great Lakes Directional Drilling Ban Should Be Lifted
Our leaders in Washington and Lansing should encourage the responsible development of our abundant oil and natural gas reserves by eliminating arbitrary road blocks such as the ban on directional drilling. - Amending the State Constitution for Partisan Advantage?
To the extent that this document is what it appears to be, it leaves little doubt that the Reform Michigan Government Now ballot initiative is a partisan power play. - Do Unions Really Need the Money?
But even with this very generous definition of what constitutes a representation expense, our review of union financial reports reveals that a typical union local in Michigan spends little more than half of its money on representing its members. - Mackinac Center Asks Oakland County School Districts to Publish Their Checkbook Registers
- Schools adjust to rising fuel costs
"School districts across Oakland County are
adjusting their budgets and enacting cost-saving measures to
cope with rising fuel prices." - Bay City high schools switch to trimesters
"Bay City Public Schools will move to a
trimester system in its high schools starting in 2009-2010." - Friedman, Freedom and All That Jazz
- Detroit Schools might have to repay $1.3 million to feds
"A report from the U.S. Department of Education recommends that Detroit Public Schools be required to pay back at least $1.3 million in misused funds." - Michigan ranks last in graduating black males
"A national report found that Michigan has the lowest
graduation rate for black males in the country, with Detroit
Public Schools graduating the second lowest number of black
males when compared to other large urban districts." - Governor’s Office Refuses to Post Expenditure Details of Overspending Departments
- Legislative Alert
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST July 29, 2008
- How to stop bullying in our schools
- Michigan adopts NCLB ‘growth model’
- Savings from “Reform Government” Initiative: Four Pennies a Week
- July/August 2008 Michigan Capitol Confidential articles
- Thoughts on Michigan’s Unemployment Rate
- Landmark Michigan Supreme Court Decision Puts Bounds on the Growing Power of State Agencies
- Mackinac Center Amicus Curiae Brief in SBC Michigan v. Michigan Public Service Commission
- Mackinac Center Changes
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST July 22, 2008
- Property Rights Video Collection
The Mackinac Center's Property Rights Network is dedicated to preserving and expanding private property rights in Michigan. - Out of Bounds
- Lean thinking for schools
- Reed to Become President Emeritus of Mackinac Center;
Board Unanimously Names Lehman Successor
- An Intern’s Service to Michigan
- DEQ Permit Denial Sets Dangerous Precedent
- Document on UAW Web Site Outlined Strategy for 'Changing the Rules of Politics in Michigan to Help Democrats'
- UAW-Posted PowerPoint Presentation on 'Reform Michigan Government Now' Proposal
- Reform Michigan Government Now
- Legislative Alert
- Property Rights Network Promo
- Long on Words, Short on Reform
- ‘It’s hard, but it’s fun’
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST July 15, 2008
- First class or 21st century?
- Aristotle on Mixed Economies
- IMPACT Summer 2008
- Biomonitoring and Controversy Surrounding a Great Lakes Pollution Study are Featured in the Latest Issue of MichiganScience
- Court of Appeals sides with schools in reporting cost case
"The state Court of Appeals ruled that state officials have been shortchanging school districts by not compensating them for changes in reporting requirements." - The First Attempt
- Student expelled after attack on freshman
"A student from Wayland Union High School was expelled for her alleged role in a videotaped attack of a freshman student." - GVSU decides not to reauthorize Kalamazoo charter school
"Grand Valley State University has declined to
renew the charter of Kalamazoo's Advantage Academy." - DPS sues former employees for allegedly issuing illicit contracts
"The Detroit Public Schools has filed a lawsuit against one of its former department managers for allegedly issuing more than $45 million in unauthorized contracts." - Plainwell schools add hours for struggling students
"Dozens of Plainwell elementary school students who have trouble reading will come to school an hour early next fall." - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST July 8, 2008
- MichiganScience No. 7
MichiganScience is a Mackinac Center quarterly magazine that helps meet the need for accurate and accessible information about the increasingly complex scientific issues confronting voters and lawmakers. The magazine reflects the idea that even the most technical scientific policy issues can be discussed with lively prose and compelling visuals. - Teacher Quality: For Teachers Only to Judge?
- Latest Economic Numbers Confirm Failure of Status Quo
The question that apologists for the status quo have failed to answer is why investors and job providers increasingly avoid Michigan. - Changing Direction. Are We There Yet?
Michigan’s political establishment has a proven ability to postpone the hard work of truly reforming and downsizing state government. - Keep Michigan’s Successful Electricity Competition Law
Given a state unemployment rate of more than 8.5 percent, Michigan cannot afford to abandon competition in electricity supply for the benefit of its two biggest utilities. - Mackinac Center names essay contest winners
- West Ottawa Schools proceeds with tenure hearing
"West Ottawa Public Schools is proceeding with its first tenure hearing in hopes of firing a teacher." - Great Lakes Directional Drilling Ban Should be Lifted
- DPS board cuts 1,700 jobs
“Detroit Public Schools will eliminate 1,700 jobs to stave off a $408 million budget deficit.” - Resident concerned about Mesick contract ratification process
"A Mesick man was reportedly "baffled" by the lack of transparency during teacher contract ratification procedures." - Northville unions agree to $1.2 million in concessions
"Northville school support staff prevented the contracting of custodial, transportation and food services by accepting $1.2 million in concessions." - Fruitport schools financially stable due to schools of choice
"The Fruitport Community Schools have bucked the trend of district financial troubles, due largely to the number of schools of choice students it receives each year." - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST July 1, 2008
- Detroit not the only school district seeing red
- Michigan Privatization Digest - June 30, 2008
- A Teacher Quality Primer
While it is true that Michigan students learn a variety of
skills in their time at school, perhaps the most important charge of public schools, beyond providing a safe and healthy environment, is to ensure that students are learning "the three R’s." Unfortunately, the achievement levels of Michigan public school students raise doubts about the quality of public education in the state. This volume has been written to assist local and state policymakers who want to initiate and support teacher quality reforms to improve Michigan's primary and secondary schools. - MESSA costs go up 17.5 percent for Swan Valley
Swan Valley schools is facing a $33,000 budget
hole, thanks in part to a 17.5 percent increase in union insurance costs. - DPS overspending pegged at $408 million for 2009
Detroit Public Schools could cut 1,400 staff members
in an attempt to solve a $408 million overspending issue in the fiscal 2009 budget. - Petoskey to continue savings with food service privatization
Petoskey schools has extended its contract with Chartwells after saving $150,000 in its food service program. - Lawton administrators change insurance, share in savings
Administrators in the Lawton Community Schools will share in the savings after agreeing to switch to a less expensive insurance. - Alternative program considered a success in Westwood
- Gouging Consumers and Businesses Alike
- Divisive Government?
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST June 24, 2008
- Hart Enterprises: A Wetland Case Study
This study analyzes a dispute between Hart Enterprises Inc., a medical device manufacturer located north of Grand Rapids, and the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality. The department alleges that Hart Enterprises’ property contains a nearly one-acre wetland — an area that lies in the way of the company’s proposed expansion of its parking lot. Because of the DEQ’s ruling, the department expects the company to request a wetland permit — request that might be denied, or that might be granted only with significant conditions attached.
Readers may view a supplemental video of Russ Harding interviewing Alan Taylor of Hart Enterprises. - Legislative Alert
Back to school for administrators? - Author Discusses Teacher Quality Primer
- Issues and Ideas Forum, June 18, 2008
- Golf and University Privatization
- A Visible Difference: Observations from Warsaw
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST June 17, 2008
- Detroit Cristo Rey: A new option in Catholic education
- An Unexpected Ally
- Mackinac Center hosting forum on teacher quality
Mackinac Center hosting forum on teacher quality - Many minority students don't graduate from high school
Many minority students don't graduate from high school - Grand Rapids high schools adjust attendance policies
Grand Rapids high schools adjust attendance policies - Detroit school receives grant for drug testing
Detroit school receives grant for drug testing - Special ed parent: ‘We have not had a voice’
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST June 10, 2008
- The Internet and F.A. Hayek
- The Worst Legislature in Michigan History
These failed policies will see Michigan taxpayers actually writing huge checks to politically “sexy” enterprises favored by political elites. - Greenhouse Gas Accord Will Further Damage Michigan's Economy
Michigan’s future energy policy is far too important to leave to the behind-closed-doors manipulation of government officials. - Privatization Rolls on Despite Rhetorical Opposition (Viewpoint on Public Issues)
Since our last survey, media reports from around the state indicate that additional schools are using privatization to yield savings. - House-Passed Legislation Threatens Michigan’s Water Rights
- Advertising on Michigan Education Report
- What’s the Purpose of a Tax?
- Issues and Ideas Forum, June 4, 2008
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST June 3, 2008
- Missed deadline costs teacher more in union fees
- State Should Help Rank and File Monitor Unions
- Legislative Alert
- MICHIGAN CAPITOL CONFIDENTIAL
A review and analysis of important state legislative policy issues that do not always receive attention from the general media. Michigan Capitol Confidential will make it easier to keep tabs on your elected representatives in Lansing. - The High Cost of Government Regulation
- Martin “Marty” Wing: Rest in Peace
- Fifteen years later, home-school parents say legal battle was worth it
Mark and Chris DeJonge built a home recently in Shelbyville in rural western Michigan, where they continue to teach their younger children. The couple was happy to retire from the public eye after a 10-year legal battle over requiring home-schoolers to provide certified teachers as instructors. - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST May 27, 2008
- Creeping Socialism: The “Health Care for Michigan” Initiative
- 30 Michigan high schools on Newsweek’s top school list
30 Michigan high schools on Newsweek’s top school list - Michigan Doesn’t Need More Electricity Regulation
- How one district overhauled its academic plan
Gladwin Superintendent Rick Seebeck describes his district’s push to improve
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST May 20, 2008
- Michigan’s Climate Consultant Skews Cost Estimates
- Detroit Schools $45 million in debt, may see another state takeover
Detroit Schools $45 million in debt, may see another state takeover - May/June 2008 Michigan Capitol
Confidential articles
- Tuition Tax Credit program signed into law in Georgia
Tuition Tax Credit program signed into law in Georgia - Michigan students struggle to pass Algebra I
Michigan students struggle to pass Algebra I - Proposals to Suppress Competition in Electricity and Mandate Renewable Energy Use Would Raise Prices Without Improving Service or Environment
- Proposals to Further Regulate Michigan’s
Electricity Market: An Assessment
More than a dozen bills are pending in the Michigan Legislature to expand regulation of the electricity industry and to impose new environmental requirements on energy production and sales. As a group, these legislative proposals assume the necessity of government intervention in the production and distribution of energy. This report details the drawbacks for consumers and the economy of substituting political forces for market forces in electricity service. - Dearborn charters struggle to keep up on state tests
Dearborn charters struggle to keep up on state tests - Oak Park chief of staff purchases personal shower, gym on school property
Oak Park chief of staff purchases personal shower, gym on school property - Charter school research presents unique obstacles
- Grand Rapids Schools contract for custodial services
Grand Rapids Schools contract for custodial services. - Flint Schools pink slip another 28 employees
Flint Schools pink slip another 28 employees - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST May 13, 2008
- Michigan Privatization Digest - April 30, 2008
- Mackinac Center Files Friend of the Court Brief in Grand Rapids Case Involving Privatization of School Bus Services and Public-Sector Unions
- New high school graduation requirements in action
- Michigan Education Digest Daily
Pinckney Community Schools is closing an elementary school - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST May 6, 2008
- School leader wins iPod
- Michigan’s Tax and Business Incentive Climate
- Legislative Action
High school students could earn math credit by passing a course in “financial literacy” if a bill introduced by state Sen. Michael Switalski, D-Roseville, is adopted. - Shedding light on teacher contracts
- As Time Goes By
Maybe it’s time that we as taxpayers and voters query candidates for public office less on what they will do if elected and more on what they won’t do. - MEDC Rejects Development Bird-in-the-Hand
As long as the MEDC exists it should do one thing noticeably well to help facilitate job creation: advance right-to-work legislation. - Free Trade a Boon to Michigan’s Ailing Economy
The competitors who are eating Michigan’s lunch aren’t Mexico or Canada, but other states where investors and entrepreneurs enjoy lower tax rates, better labor climates and fewer excessive and unreasonable regulations. - Students for a Free Economy Wins Fisher Award
- Show Michigan the Money
- Much to be Done
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST April 29, 2008
- Issues and Ideas Forum, April 29, 2008
- Register for Michigan Education Report
- The Right-to-Work Advantage in Economic Growth: A Look at Past Performance
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST OVERVIEW
Michigan Education Digest is a weekly education news update offered as a service of Michigan Education Report. It is released via email. Subscriptions are free.
- T-1 Could Help Terminate Union Financial Abuse
- Michigan Transparency
Encouraging good government by informing citizens. - Mackinac Center’s “Show Michigan the Money” Project Prompts Michigan Department of State to Post Unprecedented Detail in Department Spending
- Paving Over the Truth
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST April 22, 2008
- How to Contact Michigan Education Report
- Kudos to Macomb County
- ‘Data-driven’ in Michigan
- Ethanol May Not be as Environmentally Friendly as Some Claim
- Mackinac Center Provides School District Employee Union Contracts to Public
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST April 15, 2008
- Government Golf Slices City Revenue
- Keep the Electoral College
- A Fallacious Argument Against Electricity Competition
- Mackinac Center Amicus Curiae Brief in Michigan Department of Transportation v. Tomkins
On November 16, 2007, the Mackinac Center for Public Policy filed a brief of amicus curiae with the Michigan Supreme Court in the case of Michigan Department of Transportation v Tomkins. The legal dispute involves the amount of compensation a property owner should receive from state government when the state uses eminent domain to take part of the owner’s property. Specifically, the Michigan Supreme Court asked whether a state law that limits the property owner’s compensation to so-called "special-effect" damages violates the common understanding of the "just compensation" guaranteed
in eminent domain cases by the Michigan Constitution. - Legislators’ Hollywood Dreams Defy Economic Reality
- Should Home-Schoolers Beware?
- Author to Speak About Free-Market Health Care Alternatives
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST April 8, 2008
- Increased Federal Jurisdiction on Michigan Wetlands a Bad Idea
- Colleges: ‘Wait and see’ on Detroit charter schools
- State Should Adopt Health Savings Accounts
Across Michigan, institutions such as businesses, government, nonprofit organizations and unions are or have attempted to revise the way they address skyrocketing health care costs. - Putting the University’s Cart before the Economy’s Horse
Clearly, if one is looking for the cause of economic growth or decline, the relative number of bachelor’s degrees in a state is a weak indicator at best.. - My Union Dues Paid For That?
Because unionized workers in Michigan generally cannot withhold their dues without putting their jobs at risk, those employees and their dues are particularly vulnerable to waste, fraud and abuse. - New Smog Rules Unfair to Western Michigan
- Michigan Education Digest Daily with Analysis
- Michigan Education Digest Daily
- Privatization Review a Mixed Bag
- MICHIGAN CAPITOL CONFIDENTIAL
A review and analysis of important state legislative policy issues that do not always receive attention from the general media. Michigan Capitol Confidential will make it easier to keep tabs on your elected representatives in Lansing. - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST April 1, 2008
- Defending Liberty for Twenty Years
- Grab Bag Government
- IMPACT Spring 2008
- Personal Income Figures Show That the Michigan Slide Continues
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST March 25, 2008
- Private special ed school might be forced out of building
- Mamet on the Money
- Expand the Principles of Proposal A
- The Times That Tried Men’s Economic Souls
- “20/20” Investigative Reporter John Stossel to Address Health Care at University of Michigan
- “20/20” Investigative Reporter John Stossel to Address Health Care at Central Michigan University
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST March 18, 2008
- Expanding Access to Health Care — A Free Market Perspective
- School District Checkbook Register Report
- Simic Verses Lloyd
- Celebrating Sunshine Week: Mackinac Center Launches School Checkbook Transparency Project
- New State Job Loss Figures Confirm Need for Policy Reforms
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST March 11, 2008
- Poetry Slam
- People Must Demand Honesty and Integrity in Their Leaders
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST March 4, 2008
- Bad Science Fuels Environmental Policies
The obvious disconnect between environmental policy and science is hardly surprising given the political pressure to act on climate change. - The Wizard of Oz Has No Clothes
The answer is simple: Politicians don’t care about job creation as much as they care about the perception of it. - Can Michigan Attract Knowledge-Based Industries?
True reform can only come when we first secure a more rewarding business climate as the source of all new job creation. - What Michigan Can Do to Improve its Labor Climate
- Government Education Reinvents Government
- Michigan Privatization Digest - February 29, 2008
- Michigan Education Report (2008-01)
- William F. Buckley Jr., RIP
- For Further Reading
- Who is Your Lawmaker?
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST February 26, 2008
- Protecting Private Property Rights Benefits Michigan’s Economy
- Report: Biomonitoring an Important New Tool in Evaluating Health Risks
- The Opportunities and Limitations of Biomonitoring
Remarkable advances in analytical chemistry now make
it possible to measure minute levels of both natural
and synthetic compounds in human tissue and body
fluids. This “biomonitoring” allows researchers to
determine more precisely than ever the degree to which
individuals have been exposed to specific chemicals in
the environment, and how exposures change over time.
Consequently, federal and state officials increasingly
regard biomonitoring as a potential new underpinning of
environmental and public health regulations. - Fuel Hikes Won’t Spur Public Transit
- Requiem for a Union Local
- Striking the Root
In this volume, Lawrence W. Reed identifies the root of many of America’s evils today: a failure to recognize that government rests on the use of force. This fundamental feature of government may be a boon when used to protect our individual freedoms, but it is a bane when used to diminish these freedoms in pursuit of a political faction’s idea of a good cause.
Although he has no radio show or nationally syndicated column, Reed, president of the Mackinac Center for Public Policy in Michigan, is one of the most quietly influential people in the American freedom movement today. It is fitting, then, that this volume draws primarily on his past columns for The Freeman, an unpretentious magazine with a resonant voice that has reached some of America’s most prominent people, including a onetime presidential hopeful named Ronald Reagan. In that tradition of plain speaking, Reed demonstrates that the clarion call of liberty will always find an audience, even in a world clamoring for chains. 97 pages. - MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST February 19, 2008
- MichiganScience No. 6
MichiganScience is a Mackinac Center quarterly magazine that helps meet the need for accurate and accessible information about the increasingly complex scientific issues confronting voters and lawmakers. The magazine reflects the idea that even the most technical scientific policy issues can be discussed with lively prose and compelling visuals. - Privatization Revolution
- Government Spending Continues No Matter What
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST February 12, 2008
- Russ Harding to Discuss Property Rights
- Lawsuit Should Promote Regulatory Accountability
- A Taxing Question
- MICHIGAN CAPITOL CONFIDENTIAL
A review and analysis of important state legislative policy issues that do not always receive attention from the general media. Michigan Capitol Confidential will make it easier to keep tabs on your elected representatives in Lansing. - Governor Criticized for Wrong Thing on SOS Prison Proposals
- Climate Change Debate at MSU
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST February 5, 2008
- What I Want to Read in 2008
- Automotive Production Expands – Elsewhere
Michigan has carefully built and continues to maintain a culture of decline that is overtly hostile to outsiders and fearful of their competition. - The Unvarnished State of the State
Someone once said that politicians will do the right thing, but only after they have exhausted every other option. Michigan may have reached that point. - Beach Affront
We should not happily accept the erosion of one of the pillars of our society — the right to own property, which necessarily includes the power to exclude. - How MESSA and the MEA Work
- A Flawed Argument for Higher State Taxes
- Michigan Education Digest Daily with Analysis, February-March 2008
- Expansion Defeats Limitation in Governor’s Speech
- Environmental Researchers to Discuss “When Green is Mean” at University of Michigan
- Tally of Proposed Government Expansions and Limitations in State of the State Address Will be Available After Speech
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST January 29, 2008
- Gov. Granholm Proposes Record 24 Expansions of Government and Four Limitations in 2008 State of the State Address
- Gov. Jennifer Granholm’s 2008 State of the State Address
- Right-to-Work Mythbusters
- Globalization is Good for Michigan
- MEA Document Provides Interesting Details
- Davey Award Winner
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST January 22, 2008
- Inflation Is Still With Us
- Michigan Privatization Digest - January 10, 2008
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST January 15, 2008
- A Really Gross Domestic Product
- Mission Creep
- A Great (Lake) Decision
- IMPACT Winter 2007
- MICHIGAN EDUCATION DIGEST January 8, 2008
- Expanded Around the State
The latest privatization initiatives, controversies and news from around the Great Lake State.
Dear Reader:
You will notice that the format for this edition of Michigan Privatization Report has been revised. Around the State is not only our most popular feature, there are so many privatization initiatives to report on that we felt compelled to expand this section. We are still committed to in-depth privatization articles and essays — as you will find in the rest of this issue.
James Hohman
Fiscal Policy Research Assistant
- Migration Trends, Indiana Campaign Show Need for Policy Changes in Michigan
Indeed, if the state’s economic landscape doesn’t change soon it may need to change its official motto from “If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look about you” to “If you seek a pleasant peninsula, move to Florida.” - Michigan Needs Worker Freedom of Choice
Ultimately, voluntary unionism is not anti-union. It is decisively pro-worker. It encourages unions to be more accountable and responsible. - Let the Union Buyer Beware
On average, union employees spent 41 percent of their time representing members, according to their own report. - How to Fix What's Broken
- Michigan Leads the Nation in Outbound Moves
Results 1 to 285 for the year 2008 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987
Copyright 2005 Mackinac Center for Public Policy
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