Policy
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HL Mencken Knew Politicians: ‘Merchants of Delusion’
The storied commentator patiently reminded us not to entrust our futures to politicians.
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DC’s $4.4B RFK Stadium Boondoggle: A Gift to Interest Groups, a Burden on Taxpayers
The RFK stadium deal won’t generate a fraction of promised growth.
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You Can Pay Your Friends on PayPal and Venmo Again—And Not Worry About the IRS
Celebrate the end of the $600 reporting threshold, an IRS attempt to nickel-and-dime freelancers while reading every American’s Venmo memos.
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Trump’s AI Plan Aims High, But Leaves a Gaping Hole
The President’s order curbs federal overreach, yet its silence on state regulation risks chaos and stagnation.
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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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Cash, Not Control: A Global History of Basic Income
The new book ‘Welfare for Markets’ contextualizes the centuries-long effort to disentangle social welfare investments from broken bureaucratic programs.
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Should Economists Rule the World?
Mark Carney, an economist who served as the central banker of two G7 countries, is now the prime minister of Canada.
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The Techno-Industrial Policy Playbook Isn’t Conservative — It’s Central Planning
National conservatives want to grow the state to save the nation, but only liberty can do that.
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Trump’s Dilemma: Can He Be Anti-Iran and Anti-War?
Trump has condemned and campaigned to end America’s “forever wars.” Will neocon warhawks goad him into Iranian regime change?
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Why Is Housing So Partisan in the Northeast?
Party splits on housing issues often do not align with typical interests. What jobs do each employ zoning laws to accomplish?
-
•
HL Mencken Knew Politicians: ‘Merchants of Delusion’
The storied commentator patiently reminded us not to entrust our futures to politicians.
-
•
DC’s $4.4B RFK Stadium Boondoggle: A Gift to Interest Groups, a Burden on Taxpayers
The RFK stadium deal won’t generate a fraction of promised growth.
-
•
You Can Pay Your Friends on PayPal and Venmo Again—And Not Worry About the IRS
Celebrate the end of the $600 reporting threshold, an IRS attempt to nickel-and-dime freelancers while reading every American’s Venmo memos.
-
•
Trump’s AI Plan Aims High, But Leaves a Gaping Hole
The President’s order curbs federal overreach, yet its silence on state regulation risks chaos and stagnation.
-
•
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.
-
•
Cash, Not Control: A Global History of Basic Income
The new book ‘Welfare for Markets’ contextualizes the centuries-long effort to disentangle social welfare investments from broken bureaucratic programs.
-
•
Should Economists Rule the World?
Mark Carney, an economist who served as the central banker of two G7 countries, is now the prime minister of Canada.
-
•
The Techno-Industrial Policy Playbook Isn’t Conservative — It’s Central Planning
National conservatives want to grow the state to save the nation, but only liberty can do that.
-
•
Trump’s Dilemma: Can He Be Anti-Iran and Anti-War?
Trump has condemned and campaigned to end America’s “forever wars.” Will neocon warhawks goad him into Iranian regime change?
-
•
Why Is Housing So Partisan in the Northeast?
Party splits on housing issues often do not align with typical interests. What jobs do each employ zoning laws to accomplish?