Culture
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FDR and the Quashing of Free Radio
Roosevelt used regulation and licensing to control dissenting voices on the radio. Our freedom of speech has never recovered.
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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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How Do Communities Form? Exploring ‘Social Philosophers’
Self-governance isn’t inherently individualistic. Communities are woven of a network of mediating institutions, overlapping and competing for social relevance.
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Peak Population: Prepare for a Shrinking World
Climate panic and coercive family planning created a new global crisis: shrinking, aging societies headed for demographic disaster.
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Coffee Business: Beans, Houses, and the Great Enrichment
From the Ottoman Empire to the modern Starbucks, coffee seems to power entrepreneurship and innovation.
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Ivory Tower Debt Trap: Student Loans Distort the American Dream
The ROI on college is plunging. Colleges are failing to educate, and instead loading kids up with unshakable debt and failed ideas.
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CrossFit Reminds Us Who’s Really Running Your Life
CrossFit’s latest ad delivers an inspiring truth: the choices we make today define the person we become.
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What Families Gain at the Dinner Table
Regular family dinners — with conversation instead of screens — continue to correlate with positive outcomes for young people.
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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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After Harvard: Dismantle the Infrastructure of Racial Preference
After a court victory regarding college admissions, the Trump Administration is quietly expanding its fight against race-based favoritism.
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•
FDR and the Quashing of Free Radio
Roosevelt used regulation and licensing to control dissenting voices on the radio. Our freedom of speech has never recovered.
-
•
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?
-
•
How Do Communities Form? Exploring ‘Social Philosophers’
Self-governance isn’t inherently individualistic. Communities are woven of a network of mediating institutions, overlapping and competing for social relevance.
-
•
Peak Population: Prepare for a Shrinking World
Climate panic and coercive family planning created a new global crisis: shrinking, aging societies headed for demographic disaster.
-
•
Coffee Business: Beans, Houses, and the Great Enrichment
From the Ottoman Empire to the modern Starbucks, coffee seems to power entrepreneurship and innovation.
-
•
Ivory Tower Debt Trap: Student Loans Distort the American Dream
The ROI on college is plunging. Colleges are failing to educate, and instead loading kids up with unshakable debt and failed ideas.
-
•
CrossFit Reminds Us Who’s Really Running Your Life
CrossFit’s latest ad delivers an inspiring truth: the choices we make today define the person we become.
-
•
What Families Gain at the Dinner Table
Regular family dinners — with conversation instead of screens — continue to correlate with positive outcomes for young people.
-
•
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.
-
•
After Harvard: Dismantle the Infrastructure of Racial Preference
After a court victory regarding college admissions, the Trump Administration is quietly expanding its fight against race-based favoritism.