Regulation
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Why Are There No Trillion-Dollar Companies in Europe?
Large companies don’t just happen. They are born, fostered, and grown in low-tax, high-opportunity societies.
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Why College Tuition Prices Are Suddenly in Decline
Fewer students want to go to college at the current price. The price tag — as well as politicization and paternalism — are on the decline.
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Trump’s Minimum Wage Remarks Highlight the Flaws in Federal Mandates
Uniform wage laws destroy jobs, raise prices, and make automation more attractive….and that’s among the businesses that survive.
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An Overlooked Killer of Income Mobility
Land use regulation keeps poor families from moving to areas where there’s more opportunity, reducing their lifetime earnings.
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A Roadmap for DOGE’s 30 Percent Budget Cut
Of every dollar in the economy 46 cents are controlled, directly or indirectly, by politicians and bureaucrats. A new department wants to bring that total down.
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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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Calling Housing a Right Won’t Solve the Supply Crisis
Calling housing a right won’t solve the affordability crisis. Allowing more homebuilding could.
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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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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”?
-
•
Why Are There No Trillion-Dollar Companies in Europe?
Large companies don’t just happen. They are born, fostered, and grown in low-tax, high-opportunity societies.
-
•
Why College Tuition Prices Are Suddenly in Decline
Fewer students want to go to college at the current price. The price tag — as well as politicization and paternalism — are on the decline.
-
•
Trump’s Minimum Wage Remarks Highlight the Flaws in Federal Mandates
Uniform wage laws destroy jobs, raise prices, and make automation more attractive….and that’s among the businesses that survive.
-
•
An Overlooked Killer of Income Mobility
Land use regulation keeps poor families from moving to areas where there’s more opportunity, reducing their lifetime earnings.
-
•
A Roadmap for DOGE’s 30 Percent Budget Cut
Of every dollar in the economy 46 cents are controlled, directly or indirectly, by politicians and bureaucrats. A new department wants to bring that total down.
-
•
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.
-
•
Calling Housing a Right Won’t Solve the Supply Crisis
Calling housing a right won’t solve the affordability crisis. Allowing more homebuilding could.
-
•
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.
-
•
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”?