Christian Britschgi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 23
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Reason Magazine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
College founded by 'Christian nationalist' pastor claims religious discrimination by zoning officials (opens the original)
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A small Christian college founded by controversial, self-described "libertarian theocrat" and "Christian nationalist" pastor Doug Wilson claims in a new lawsuit that officials in Moscow, Idaho, are using the city's zoning code to discriminate against its religious mission. In a complaint filed in federal court in early September, New Saint Andrews College argues that Moscow officials have imposed on it a long list of permitting requirements, use restrictions, and parking mandates that apply to n
In the Name of Tax Fairness, Politicians Propose Special Tax Penalties on Data Centers (opens the original)
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Data centers are horribly unpopular right now. Critics' erroneous allegations that these facilities consume excessive amounts of water and power while passing on the costs to the rest of us has seen public support for them collapse. Policymakers have responded with onerous new land use regulations, and even full-on moratoriums, on new data center projects. Not content with zoning these projects out of existence, politicians are now looking to tax them into oblivion as well. At the federal level,
In Rhode Island's Dem primary, DSA challenger unseats Providence mayor who'd vetoed rent control (opens the original)
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A majority of Democratic voters in Providence, Rhode Island, signaled support for aggressive rent regulation by voting for state Rep. David Morales over incumbent Mayor Brett Smiley in Wednesday's primary election. Morales, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America (who nevertheless did not receive the local chapter's endorsement in the primary), ran on a progressive housing policy platform that called for capping rents at 4 percent annually and limiting corporate ownership of housing. He
Michigan judge can be sued for livestreaming a mock hearing of teen who fell asleep on a field trip (opens the original)
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The Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit ruled that a Michigan judge can be sued for ordering the handcuffing and detention of a teenager who'd fallen asleep in his courtroom during a field trip. While judges enjoy broad immunity from lawsuits for their official acts, the 6th Circuit ruled that Judge Kenneth King was acting well outside his official capacity when, in August 2024, he had then-15-year-old Eva Goodman placed in a detention cell, dressed in an orange jumpsuit, and then forced to und
The silver lining to empty subsidized apartments (opens the original)
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Happy Tuesday and welcome to another edition of Rent Free. Given the Labor Day holiday, this week's newsletter is a little abbreviated. Our stories include an item on the silver lining to be found in reports of high vacancies in federally subsidized affordable housing developments, and another terrible squatter case in Washington, D.C. A recent story published by the Associated Press details double-digit vacancy rates of federally financed affordable housing units that are reserved for low-incom
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