Bureaucracy
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Are the BLS and Other Government Statistical Agencies Partisan? Here’s What My Research Found
Bureaucracies are usually too self-serving to get partisan. The consequences of bad data are high, and error rates are pretty low — no matter who is president.
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The UN is Costly and Corrupt: Should the US Pull Back?
America pays more for its vote than any other member nation, but bloc voting and inefficient operations often mean US interests are ignored.
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How Unusual Was July’s Jobs Report Revision? Here’s What My Analysis Found
Statisticians try to force complex, empirical economic realities into simplified models. Revisions based on improved data are an inevitability, not evidence of a conspiracy.
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Europe’s Precautionary Principle Is Killing the Next Big Thing
Entrepreneurs can’t reach for the future of innovation if they face the near-impossible burden of proving zero risk.
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NYC’s Economic Dysfunction Pushed Voters Too Far. Will They Now Choose Socialism?
Young New Yorkers demand government pay attention, but frustration with NYC’s bureaucracy is why many voters want to burn it down.
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What’s Wrong With Boeing?
How a heavily regulated, quasi-monopoly, “national champion” turned engineering exceptionalism into rent-seeking mediocrity.
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Meta on Trial—But Free Enterprise Is the Real Defendant
Trump ran on setting American businesses free, but the FTC continues to punish success like it’s a crime. Where’s the victim?
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Populist Rage Against Credit Cards Will Backfire on Consumers
Attempts to cap prices without considering risk will just push credit further out of reach for new and low-income borrowers.
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Brown University’s Embarrassing Investigation of Alex Shieh Exposes the Rot of US Universities
The student whistleblower who exposed administrative bloat and waste was targeted with a punitive investigation. Claims to ‘academic freedom’ are increasingly thin.
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Improving on the One Big Beautiful Reconciliation Bill
Preserving the de minimis tariff exemption for low-cost imports would save low-income households billions.
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•
Are the BLS and Other Government Statistical Agencies Partisan? Here’s What My Research Found
Bureaucracies are usually too self-serving to get partisan. The consequences of bad data are high, and error rates are pretty low — no matter who is president.
-
•
The UN is Costly and Corrupt: Should the US Pull Back?
America pays more for its vote than any other member nation, but bloc voting and inefficient operations often mean US interests are ignored.
-
•
How Unusual Was July’s Jobs Report Revision? Here’s What My Analysis Found
Statisticians try to force complex, empirical economic realities into simplified models. Revisions based on improved data are an inevitability, not evidence of a conspiracy.
-
•
Europe’s Precautionary Principle Is Killing the Next Big Thing
Entrepreneurs can’t reach for the future of innovation if they face the near-impossible burden of proving zero risk.
-
•
NYC’s Economic Dysfunction Pushed Voters Too Far. Will They Now Choose Socialism?
Young New Yorkers demand government pay attention, but frustration with NYC’s bureaucracy is why many voters want to burn it down.
-
•
What’s Wrong With Boeing?
How a heavily regulated, quasi-monopoly, “national champion” turned engineering exceptionalism into rent-seeking mediocrity.
-
•
Meta on Trial—But Free Enterprise Is the Real Defendant
Trump ran on setting American businesses free, but the FTC continues to punish success like it’s a crime. Where’s the victim?
-
•
Populist Rage Against Credit Cards Will Backfire on Consumers
Attempts to cap prices without considering risk will just push credit further out of reach for new and low-income borrowers.
-
•
Brown University’s Embarrassing Investigation of Alex Shieh Exposes the Rot of US Universities
The student whistleblower who exposed administrative bloat and waste was targeted with a punitive investigation. Claims to ‘academic freedom’ are increasingly thin.
-
•
Improving on the One Big Beautiful Reconciliation Bill
Preserving the de minimis tariff exemption for low-cost imports would save low-income households billions.