Featured
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The Constitutional Wisdom of Presidential Term Limits
Like an alarm clock, an institutional constraint is set in advance keep us from acting rashly when temptation strikes.
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Why Public Schooling Delivers War, Not Peace
Forcing people with diverse values to fund a single system of government schools fuels constant political and social conflict.
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What Decades of Easy Money Mean for Japan’s Fiscal Future
The Bank of Japan has absorbed half that country’s national debt, creating huge liabilities and leaving the nation at a monetary fork in the road.
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How to Drive a Silver Stake Through the Heart of the Paris Climate Accord
Want to fully defeat the international agreement and its detrimental economic impact? Send it to the Senate for ratification.
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A Politically Feasible Plan to Fix Social Security
Social Security doesn’t work. Letting those who choose to save and invest for themselves could improve its sustainability.
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The Supreme Court’s Kelo Disaster May Finally Be Overturned
A new lawsuit by the Institute for Justice, which fought for Suzette Kelo, offers the Supreme Court a chance to change its mind about whether public use includes private development.
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December Inflation Meets Expectations
Headline inflation rates will almost certainly decline in the coming months, as seasonal distortions fade and monetary policy remains tight.
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A ‘Clean Energy Race’ With China? Only If You Ignore The Coal.
China uses more coal than any country in the world and is increasing production fast. The “renewables race” is fear-driven fantasy.
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Can Patel Leash the FBI?
Congress and federal courts have enabled the agency’s power-hungry and corrupt dealings.
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The Fed Pushes Pause
Fed officials have delayed adjusting the federal funds rate, perhaps believing that the neutral rate of interest has risen.
-
•
The Constitutional Wisdom of Presidential Term Limits
Like an alarm clock, an institutional constraint is set in advance keep us from acting rashly when temptation strikes.
-
•
Why Public Schooling Delivers War, Not Peace
Forcing people with diverse values to fund a single system of government schools fuels constant political and social conflict.
-
•
What Decades of Easy Money Mean for Japan’s Fiscal Future
The Bank of Japan has absorbed half that country’s national debt, creating huge liabilities and leaving the nation at a monetary fork in the road.
-
•
How to Drive a Silver Stake Through the Heart of the Paris Climate Accord
Want to fully defeat the international agreement and its detrimental economic impact? Send it to the Senate for ratification.
-
•
A Politically Feasible Plan to Fix Social Security
Social Security doesn’t work. Letting those who choose to save and invest for themselves could improve its sustainability.
-
•
The Supreme Court’s Kelo Disaster May Finally Be Overturned
A new lawsuit by the Institute for Justice, which fought for Suzette Kelo, offers the Supreme Court a chance to change its mind about whether public use includes private development.
-
•
December Inflation Meets Expectations
Headline inflation rates will almost certainly decline in the coming months, as seasonal distortions fade and monetary policy remains tight.
-
•
A ‘Clean Energy Race’ With China? Only If You Ignore The Coal.
China uses more coal than any country in the world and is increasing production fast. The “renewables race” is fear-driven fantasy.
-
•
Can Patel Leash the FBI?
Congress and federal courts have enabled the agency’s power-hungry and corrupt dealings.
-
•
The Fed Pushes Pause
Fed officials have delayed adjusting the federal funds rate, perhaps believing that the neutral rate of interest has risen.