How Do States Tax Peer-to-peer Car Sharing?
Travelers have a lot to juggle this summer: besides pricey airline tickets, higher energy prices, and more costly food and…
Joyce Beebe August 10, 2022
336 Results
When in Rome, NY ... Don't Do as Forbidden in Rome, PA: The US' Increasingly Convoluted Regulation of Early Human Development Research
The U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling to overturn the landmark 1973 decision Roe v. Wade, foretold earlier this year by Politico’s…
Daniel Moralí June 29, 2022
China and the Globalization of the Gaming Industry
It was just a year ago that a large segment of America’s youth spent much of their free time online stocking up on firepower…
Brandon Zheng June 21, 2022
Three Texas Runoff Battles in the Ongoing Democratic Party Civil War
Three key Texas runoffs in the Texas Democratic congressional primaries demonstrate the ongoing battles between establishment and progressive wings of the Democratic party, writes the author, and the outcomes will either enhance or undermine Democratic efforts to retain control of the U.S. House in the 2022 midterms. Read his opinion on the Baker Institute Blog.
This opinion originally appeared in The Hill on May 24, 2022.
Mark P. Jones May 24, 2022
The War in Ukraine and Geopolitics
The war in Ukraine is many things: an egregious act of Russian aggression, a tragedy for the Ukrainian people, an immediate…
Joe Barnes May 23, 2022
Is Saudi Arabia Quietly Trying to Help Europe’s Oil Consumers?
Since Russia invaded Ukraine, Saudi Arabia has made clear that it is not going to change oil policy. The Saudi leadership…
Mark Finley May 4, 2022
Is Saudi Arabia Quietly Trying to Help Europe's Oil Consumers?
The Saudi leadership has repeatedly rebuffed requests from President Biden and leaders of oil-importing countries to accelerate production increases. But recent price differentials could signal an intent to quietly steer crude into Europe to replace Russian supplies, writes the author. Read the post on the Baker Institute Blog.
This article originally appeared in the Forbes blog on May 4, 2022.
Mark Finley May 4, 2022
Poland and Bulgaria Gas Cutoff: ‘Closing Time’ for Gazprom’s Eurozone Cash Flows
What would happen if Russian gas stopped flowing to Europe? After recent gas cutoffs to Poland and Bulgaria, other countries’ decision on gas imports from Russia need to represent a definitive, unifying statement that time for Russian dominance over EU gas imports is over, write the authors. Read the post on the Baker Institute Blog.
This article originally appeared in the Forbes blog on May 3, 2022.
Anna B. Mikulska, Kamila Pronińska May 3, 2022
U.S. LNG ‘GasLift’ Floods European Terminals Ahead of Russia Gas Cutoff
How can a U.S. response help Europe if Russian gas cuts off energy supplies of more countries following Poland and Bulgaria? The authors explain why currently, more drastic actions by the U.S. could prove counterproductive, unnecessary and harmful to U.S. trade policy. Read the post on the Baker Institute Blog.
This article originally appeared in the Forbes blog on May 2, 2022.
Anna B. Mikulska, Steven R. Miles May 2, 2022
Powerless: López Obrador’s Failed Electricity Reforms
Despite earlier promises not to do so, Mexico’s president, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, has sought to reverse the country’s…
Tony Payan, Miriam Grunstein April 25, 2022