Peter Cove

Peter Cove A Sense of Right

Fred Siegel’s integrity

Peter Cove A Government Program Worth Celebrating

Ticket to Work reduces poverty and empowers the disabled.

Peter Cove There Is No Substitute for Work

Anti-poverty programs should foster autonomy, not perpetual dependence.

Peter Cove Against the Universal Basic Income

Cash transfers for every American would bring an end to our already-endangered culture of work.

Peter Cove A War on Poverty That Would Work

The obsession with income inequality misses the point: jobs are the answer.

Peter Cove, Brian C. Anderson Rethinking Dependency and the War on Poverty

Peter Cove Don’t Give Up on Welfare Reform

Despite the claims of some, the 1996 bipartisan law has been a resounding success.

Peter Cove What I Learned in the Poverty War

Work, not welfare, uplifts the poor.

Peter Cove Three Proposals on the Black Family

How to encourage more fathers to stick around

Mortimer Zuckerman, Walter B. Wriston, William J. Stern, E. S. Savas, Richard Nathan, Mitchell L. Moss, Charles Morris, Elizabeth McCaughey, Margaret Mahoney, Joel Kotkin, H. Erich Heinemann, Stanley Crouch, Peter Cove, Richard Cornuelle, Harley Brooke-Hitchins, Daniel Biederman, Stephen Berger Advice for the New Mayor