Fighting Collectivism
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Blue-Collar Workers Shouldn’t Subsidize White-Collar Degrees
Student loan forgiveness lives on in the government’s Public Service Loan Forgiveness, which erases remaining debt after a decade — if you happen to have the right job.
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Uber’s Gender Features Put Customers in the Driver’s Seat
A new female-friendly filter delivers a case study in how market competition inspires firms to provide better, more responsive service.
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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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China’s Disappearing CEOs and the Flaw of ‘State Capitalism’
For staunch anti-capitalists, “disappearing” Chinese CEOs is easier than admitting that businesses encounter failure and loss.
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New Study: California’s $20 Minimum Wage Killed 18,000 Restaurant Jobs
Wage floors destroy opportunities, harming the poor most of all. Californians just got a hard lesson in basic economics.
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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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Should We Stop Adding Fluoride to Drinking Water?
When experts disagree on costs and benefits, markets offer a way forward. Let individuals choose.
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Who Are (or Were?) the Woke?
The promised ‘racial reckoning’ was mostly elite white liberals trying to amass more power, Musa al-Gharbi’s new book reveals.
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New York’s Socialist Temptation: Young People’s Idealism Ignores Economics
From the ashes of “not real socialism,” a new generation rises again, promising the same thing. We know where the road leads.
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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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•
Blue-Collar Workers Shouldn’t Subsidize White-Collar Degrees
Student loan forgiveness lives on in the government’s Public Service Loan Forgiveness, which erases remaining debt after a decade — if you happen to have the right job.
-
•
Uber’s Gender Features Put Customers in the Driver’s Seat
A new female-friendly filter delivers a case study in how market competition inspires firms to provide better, more responsive service.
-
•
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.
-
•
China’s Disappearing CEOs and the Flaw of ‘State Capitalism’
For staunch anti-capitalists, “disappearing” Chinese CEOs is easier than admitting that businesses encounter failure and loss.
-
•
New Study: California’s $20 Minimum Wage Killed 18,000 Restaurant Jobs
Wage floors destroy opportunities, harming the poor most of all. Californians just got a hard lesson in basic economics.
-
•
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.
-
•
Should We Stop Adding Fluoride to Drinking Water?
When experts disagree on costs and benefits, markets offer a way forward. Let individuals choose.
-
•
Who Are (or Were?) the Woke?
The promised ‘racial reckoning’ was mostly elite white liberals trying to amass more power, Musa al-Gharbi’s new book reveals.
-
•
New York’s Socialist Temptation: Young People’s Idealism Ignores Economics
From the ashes of “not real socialism,” a new generation rises again, promising the same thing. We know where the road leads.
-
•
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.