Civil Liberties
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Can the President Assassinate Suspected Criminals?
The Constitution is designed to check the power grabs of reckless men. Will Congress and the Courts defend the rule of law against an increasingly lawless executive branch?
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From the ‘Banter Bill’ to Bias Hotlines: The Alarming Rise of Snitch Networks
From Britain’s proposed speech laws to US bias hotlines, state-backed reporting networks are encouraging citizens to monitor—and punish—one another.
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War on Words: The ‘Free Speech Recession’ Is Not Over
Free speech is in danger in the United States. Greg Lukianoff and Nadine Strossen’s book couldn’t have come at a more opportune time.
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Liberal Heritage and ‘Political Philosophy: The Basics’
Bas van der Vossen’s 2024 book on political philosophy is an excellent, if incomplete, primer for the interested everyman.
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On Immigration and Free Speech, Many Miss the Bigger Picture
Only a robust commitment to freedom of speech can be worthy of the great nation whose security we protect.
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China’s AI Hype Echoes Mao’s ‘Satellite’ Era
China has no shortage of technical talent. But AI isn’t just about technical skill — it’s about curiosity, questioning assumptions, and challenging authority.
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Europe’s Free Speech Erosion: A Warning for the United States
Europe’s crackdown on “hate speech” is entering the domain of ideological control. Artificial intelligence emerges as a tool of institutional censorship.
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Deporting Millions Won’t Boost the Economy — and Chaos is Costly
Mass deportations are driving up deficits and disrupting labor markets. The human and institutional costs might be still higher.
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Can Russia Outlaw Childlessness?
Countries with declining populations often strategize to promote births. Unfortunately, they rarely try loosening the grip of state economic control.
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Teachers’ Unions Think They Own Your Kids
Chicago Teachers’ Union president Stacy Davis Gates says the quiet part out loud. But if they were her kids, she’d be arrested for educational neglect.
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Can the President Assassinate Suspected Criminals?
The Constitution is designed to check the power grabs of reckless men. Will Congress and the Courts defend the rule of law against an increasingly lawless executive branch?
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•
From the ‘Banter Bill’ to Bias Hotlines: The Alarming Rise of Snitch Networks
From Britain’s proposed speech laws to US bias hotlines, state-backed reporting networks are encouraging citizens to monitor—and punish—one another.
-
•
War on Words: The ‘Free Speech Recession’ Is Not Over
Free speech is in danger in the United States. Greg Lukianoff and Nadine Strossen’s book couldn’t have come at a more opportune time.
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•
Liberal Heritage and ‘Political Philosophy: The Basics’
Bas van der Vossen’s 2024 book on political philosophy is an excellent, if incomplete, primer for the interested everyman.
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•
On Immigration and Free Speech, Many Miss the Bigger Picture
Only a robust commitment to freedom of speech can be worthy of the great nation whose security we protect.
-
•
China’s AI Hype Echoes Mao’s ‘Satellite’ Era
China has no shortage of technical talent. But AI isn’t just about technical skill — it’s about curiosity, questioning assumptions, and challenging authority.
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•
Europe’s Free Speech Erosion: A Warning for the United States
Europe’s crackdown on “hate speech” is entering the domain of ideological control. Artificial intelligence emerges as a tool of institutional censorship.
-
•
Deporting Millions Won’t Boost the Economy — and Chaos is Costly
Mass deportations are driving up deficits and disrupting labor markets. The human and institutional costs might be still higher.
-
•
Can Russia Outlaw Childlessness?
Countries with declining populations often strategize to promote births. Unfortunately, they rarely try loosening the grip of state economic control.
-
•
Teachers’ Unions Think They Own Your Kids
Chicago Teachers’ Union president Stacy Davis Gates says the quiet part out loud. But if they were her kids, she’d be arrested for educational neglect.