Of course badly designed regulatory approaches can block progress or dry up the supply of public goods. But a theory of the whole regulatory world can’t be neatly extrapolated from urban zoning errors.

Congress should design strategic insurance solutions, enhance research and data, and protect farmworkers through on-farm adaptation measures.

If space is there, and if we are going to climb it, then regulatory reform must be a challenge that we are willing to accept, something that we are unwilling to postpone, for a competition that we intend to win.

To what extent does EPA have ready access to data to measure drinking water compliance reliably and accurately?