Fighting Collectivism
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Failing Upwards: The Perverse Incentives of Teachers’ Unions
The Chicago Teachers’ Union head was just promoted, despite eye-popping educational failures. Their priority is power, at the cost of student welfare and taxpayer interests.
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Four Ways You’re Living Better Than Ever
From your life expectancy to your home to your grocery cart, living standards have soared. But continued growth isn’t guaranteed.
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Government Promised Healthcare for All. It Gave Us Waiting Lines
The question is simple: will we continue feeding the healthcare bureaucracy — or will we empower patients?
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Ordoliberalism as a Response to Populism
Market-based ordoliberalism shares some initial impulses with populism, but tries to reduce concentrated power and corruption.
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How to Prove Economists Wrong About Tariffs: Never Do What You Threatened
The administration’s tariff regime looks like a success only because it was never actually implemented. Economic pain is postponed, but so is accountability.
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Mao’s Children: How Revolutionary Zeal Is Still Warping Young Minds
From Mao’s China to modern campuses, passions unchecked by reason have destroyed freedom and humanity alike. Leonard Read and David Hume help explain why.
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Nigeria’s Shea Ban Backfires, Crushing Millions of Women Workers
The ban will no doubt be a windfall for some. But for millions of Nigerians, it could be devastating.
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The Case for Privately Funding the Arts Just Got Stronger
Art is highly subjective. Why shouldn’t individuals fund the work they feel is important and valuable, voluntarily?
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Is This Even Capitalism Anymore?
Both right and left are lurching toward authoritarianism, including the kind of state-controlled economy America once opposed.
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Should We Set an Entry Price for Immigrants?
A price mechanism would streamline immigration while keeping its enormous social and economic benefits intact.
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•
Failing Upwards: The Perverse Incentives of Teachers’ Unions
The Chicago Teachers’ Union head was just promoted, despite eye-popping educational failures. Their priority is power, at the cost of student welfare and taxpayer interests.
-
•
Four Ways You’re Living Better Than Ever
From your life expectancy to your home to your grocery cart, living standards have soared. But continued growth isn’t guaranteed.
-
•
Government Promised Healthcare for All. It Gave Us Waiting Lines
The question is simple: will we continue feeding the healthcare bureaucracy — or will we empower patients?
-
•
Ordoliberalism as a Response to Populism
Market-based ordoliberalism shares some initial impulses with populism, but tries to reduce concentrated power and corruption.
-
•
How to Prove Economists Wrong About Tariffs: Never Do What You Threatened
The administration’s tariff regime looks like a success only because it was never actually implemented. Economic pain is postponed, but so is accountability.
-
•
Mao’s Children: How Revolutionary Zeal Is Still Warping Young Minds
From Mao’s China to modern campuses, passions unchecked by reason have destroyed freedom and humanity alike. Leonard Read and David Hume help explain why.
-
•
Nigeria’s Shea Ban Backfires, Crushing Millions of Women Workers
The ban will no doubt be a windfall for some. But for millions of Nigerians, it could be devastating.
-
•
The Case for Privately Funding the Arts Just Got Stronger
Art is highly subjective. Why shouldn’t individuals fund the work they feel is important and valuable, voluntarily?
-
•
Is This Even Capitalism Anymore?
Both right and left are lurching toward authoritarianism, including the kind of state-controlled economy America once opposed.
-
•
Should We Set an Entry Price for Immigrants?
A price mechanism would streamline immigration while keeping its enormous social and economic benefits intact.