regulation
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Why Big Oil Is Now Fighting to Keep the Inflation Reduction Act Alive
Fossil fuel companies shifted big investments into technologies that capture not just carbon, but big subsidies and tax breaks.
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How the DOJ’s Antitrust Case Against Spirit Made the Strongest Airlines Stronger
A mangled attempt to preserve competition among the smallest budget airlines has ensured the market dominance of the largest.
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Learning Fiscal Discipline: Colorado’s Success, Shortcomings, and Regulatory Ruse
One of our 50 little labs of liberty has a Taxpayer Bill of Rights that refunds them the state surplus. But it hasn’t curtailed the growth of government.
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The Pork Barrel Politics of the Department of Education
The department is designed to provide material and political benefits to the teachers’ unions, not to improve student outcomes.
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Denmark Passes the World’s First ‘Fart Tax’—But This is No Laughing Matter
Cow farts are a distraction, and the joke’s on us. The Danish tax is a significant step toward the state ownership of the means of production.
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Reactions to Shooting of Insurance CEO Show We Need to Have a Serious Conversation on Rights
Delivering reliable health care is complicated. Refraining from extrajudicial killing is not. Should we change how we talk about “rights”?
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The Return of Beer: A New Deal Policy Worth Toasting
When FDR defied prohibition to declare beer “non-intoxicating,” the economic and cultural impacts were immediate, and overwhelmingly positive.
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The Debanking Craze Reveals Everything Wrong with the Administrative State
Banks want to avoid rankling regulators. But regulation that treats everyone as guilty invites abuses of power.
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Trouble Tax: We All Pay a Time Price for Bureaucratic Dysfunction
Bureaucracies save money by wasting your time. Government bureaucracies can compel you to waste it.
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•
Houston’s No-Zone Recipe Keeps Housing Prices in Check
America’s urban experimenters continue to innovate, and growth-minded cities are attracting residents.
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•
Why Big Oil Is Now Fighting to Keep the Inflation Reduction Act Alive
Fossil fuel companies shifted big investments into technologies that capture not just carbon, but big subsidies and tax breaks.
-
•
How the DOJ’s Antitrust Case Against Spirit Made the Strongest Airlines Stronger
A mangled attempt to preserve competition among the smallest budget airlines has ensured the market dominance of the largest.
-
•
Learning Fiscal Discipline: Colorado’s Success, Shortcomings, and Regulatory Ruse
One of our 50 little labs of liberty has a Taxpayer Bill of Rights that refunds them the state surplus. But it hasn’t curtailed the growth of government.
-
•
The Pork Barrel Politics of the Department of Education
The department is designed to provide material and political benefits to the teachers’ unions, not to improve student outcomes.
-
•
Denmark Passes the World’s First ‘Fart Tax’—But This is No Laughing Matter
Cow farts are a distraction, and the joke’s on us. The Danish tax is a significant step toward the state ownership of the means of production.
-
•
Reactions to Shooting of Insurance CEO Show We Need to Have a Serious Conversation on Rights
Delivering reliable health care is complicated. Refraining from extrajudicial killing is not. Should we change how we talk about “rights”?
-
•
The Return of Beer: A New Deal Policy Worth Toasting
When FDR defied prohibition to declare beer “non-intoxicating,” the economic and cultural impacts were immediate, and overwhelmingly positive.
-
•
The Debanking Craze Reveals Everything Wrong with the Administrative State
Banks want to avoid rankling regulators. But regulation that treats everyone as guilty invites abuses of power.
-
•
Trouble Tax: We All Pay a Time Price for Bureaucratic Dysfunction
Bureaucracies save money by wasting your time. Government bureaucracies can compel you to waste it.
-
•
Houston’s No-Zone Recipe Keeps Housing Prices in Check
America’s urban experimenters continue to innovate, and growth-minded cities are attracting residents.