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  1. Philip Howard has always been a “chef’s chef”, quietly notching up years of service and influencing the industry immeasurably. His departure from The Square marks the end of 25 years of consistent recognition for his highly acclaimed cooking at this landmark location. Phil is now very much back in the kitchen having opened Elystan Street ...

  2. CONTACT US. 222 East 46th Street, Suite 401 New York, NY 10017 (212) 681-8199 commongood@commongood.org. EIN: 13-3859811

  3. New York Times. bestselling author, lawyer, and advocate to simplify government and restore individual responsibility. Beginning with his book The Death of Common Sense in 1995, Philip has written about the central role of human responsibility in a functioning government—the freedom to make timely choices, and to be accountable for them.

  4. Philip K. Howard is a leader of government and legal reform in America. He is Chair of Common Good and a bestselling author, and has advised both parties on needed reforms. In his new book, Everyday Freedom (Rodin Books, 2024), he pinpoints the source of powerlessness that is fraying American culture and causing public failure, and offers a ...

  5. 7 de may. de 2023 · Attorney and author Philip K. Howard joined Book TV to talk and take calls about government and legal reform in America. Mr. Howard's books include [The Death of Common Sense] and the recently ...

    • 119 min
    • 1343
    • Philip K. Howard
  6. Attorney Philip K. Howard founded the nonpartisan group Common Good to combat this culture and reform several key areas of our legal system. Among Common Good’s suggestions: specialized health care courts, which would give lower but smarter awards, and a project with the NYC Board of Ed and the Teachers Union to overhaul the disciplinary ...

  7. Philip K. Howard is the author of the bestseller The Death of Common Sense (Random House, 1995), and The Rule of Nobody (W.W. Norton, 2014), which was a finalist for the Hayek Book Prize. In his recent book, Not Accountable (Rodin Books, 2023), Philip argues that public employee unions have undermined democratic governance and should be unconstitutional.