National Review

New ozone standards will push the majority of American metropolises from compliance with to violation of the federal Clean Air Act. In this column, Joel Schwartz argues that ozone isn't the big problem.

The police chief and criminologist-theorist argue that the crime-prevention theory really works, despite recent criticism.

In a post-9/11 and post-Katrina world, where mass evacuations mean an exodus in private vehicles, does a lack of appropriate freeway capacity represent a public safety hazard, asks Wendell Cox.

Thanks to higher speed limits, highways today are safer, not more dangerous, than ever before, writes Stephen Moore.

Why are cities "stealing" land and giving it to Costco? Ramesh Ponnuru examines the economic-development justification given by cities for seizing property.

Modern technology and transportation allows people to move away from cities. Is New York City's current crisis a harbinger for the decline of cities?

Smart growth strategies undermine President Bush's homeownership initiative.

Wendell Cox, a member of the Amtrak reform council, offers his perspective on Amtrak restructuring.