Fighting Collectivism
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What a 1980s Facial-Scar Experiment Shows About How We See Discrimination
Kleck and Strenta’s research suggests that what we expect from others often shapes how we think they see us.
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Regime Uncertainty: a Drag on the American Economy
Dealmaking politics have left businesses unsure of the rules, holding back on investments, Tariffs can be priced in. Uncertainty can’t.
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The Nationalization of AI Threatens Innovation and the American Mind
Artificial intelligence will not destroy us. But fear-driven regulation might.
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Bigger Government Means Bigger Fraud: Minnesota’s Billion-Dollar Lesson in Incentives
Minnesota’s largest-ever food-aid scandal reveals how weak incentives, political pressure, and lax oversight enable public-sector fraud to flourish — costing taxpayers billions.
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Shutdown Lessons on Institutional Fragility
FAA system outages underscore the risk of concentrating critical infrastructure in a single federal agency. Decentralized alternatives offer resilience that centralized systems struggle to match.
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Burned by Bureaucracy: Why Other Countries Have Better Sunscreen
Europe and Asia use superior formulas, but the FDA hasn’t approved a new UV filter since the 1990s, exposing Americans to preventable cancer. Now, tariffs are pushing up prices on the few foreign options available.
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States Are Reaffirming Property Rights at the Racetrack
First use establishes property rights, even if neighbors don’t agree. States are formalizing owners’ claims to protect them from “aesthetic interventionism.”
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The Quiet Ban on Physician-Owned Hospitals
In most fields, we celebrate innovators and experts that start new firms and improve efficiency. In health care, we’ve forbidden it for a decade.
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Better Policy is Not Enough in Argentina
Milei’s reforms are a step in the right direction, but Argentina finds itself in familiar territory: economic instability, a volatile currency, and persistent uncertainty.
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Cowboy Diplomacy: Ranchers Reject Tariff Rhetoric
Cattlemen bristle at being treated as economic pawns. Protectionism is an insult to people who embody the mythos of American self-reliance.
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What a 1980s Facial-Scar Experiment Shows About How We See Discrimination
Kleck and Strenta’s research suggests that what we expect from others often shapes how we think they see us.
-
•
Regime Uncertainty: a Drag on the American Economy
Dealmaking politics have left businesses unsure of the rules, holding back on investments, Tariffs can be priced in. Uncertainty can’t.
-
•
The Nationalization of AI Threatens Innovation and the American Mind
Artificial intelligence will not destroy us. But fear-driven regulation might.
-
•
Bigger Government Means Bigger Fraud: Minnesota’s Billion-Dollar Lesson in Incentives
Minnesota’s largest-ever food-aid scandal reveals how weak incentives, political pressure, and lax oversight enable public-sector fraud to flourish — costing taxpayers billions.
-
•
Shutdown Lessons on Institutional Fragility
FAA system outages underscore the risk of concentrating critical infrastructure in a single federal agency. Decentralized alternatives offer resilience that centralized systems struggle to match.
-
•
Burned by Bureaucracy: Why Other Countries Have Better Sunscreen
Europe and Asia use superior formulas, but the FDA hasn’t approved a new UV filter since the 1990s, exposing Americans to preventable cancer. Now, tariffs are pushing up prices on the few foreign options available.
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•
States Are Reaffirming Property Rights at the Racetrack
First use establishes property rights, even if neighbors don’t agree. States are formalizing owners’ claims to protect them from “aesthetic interventionism.”
-
•
The Quiet Ban on Physician-Owned Hospitals
In most fields, we celebrate innovators and experts that start new firms and improve efficiency. In health care, we’ve forbidden it for a decade.
-
•
Better Policy is Not Enough in Argentina
Milei’s reforms are a step in the right direction, but Argentina finds itself in familiar territory: economic instability, a volatile currency, and persistent uncertainty.
-
•
Cowboy Diplomacy: Ranchers Reject Tariff Rhetoric
Cattlemen bristle at being treated as economic pawns. Protectionism is an insult to people who embody the mythos of American self-reliance.