Featured
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Is Crypto Just a Meme Coin Casino?
While there is certainly speculation in cryptocurrencies, as in all financial markets, the cryptocurrency industry is more than meme coins.
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Medicaid’s Structure Actually Invites Waste and Fraud
Medicaid’s size and complexity create endless opportunities for gaming the rules. Incentives are skewed and accountability is weak, and the taxpayer always foots the bill.
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The Regulatory Pendulum: Why Financial Rules Keep Missing the Mark
Until policymakers accept that financial regulation shifts risk rather than eliminates it, we will keep cycling through crisis, overreaction, unintended consequences, and the next crisis.
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The UN’s ‘International Covenant’ at 50: When Desires Become ‘Rights’
The United Nations’ International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights transformed political desires into enforceable claims, eroding the classical understanding of natural rights.
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Even Elon’s Techno-Utopia Won’t Make Money Meaningless
Predictions of post-work abundance recur every generation. The missing variables are always the same: capital turnover, diffusion, and institutional stability.
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The National-Security Exception to Free Trade Is Real. So Are Its Tradeoffs.
Today’s economic interdependence makes it surprisingly difficult to know when trade restrictions actually strengthen security — and when they backfire.
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New York’s Death Wish
History — and a gritty 1970s vigilante flick — offers sobering lessons about what happens when public institutions fail at their most basic task: keeping citizens safe.
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Invest in a Growth Mindset: The Antidote to America’s Black-Pilled Nihilism
We all question whether our lives have meaning. But what shapes us most may be our own beliefs about intelligence and experience.
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7 Books to Read in 2026 on Economics and History
A curated list of new and notable books exploring economic growth, human progress, and the forces that shape civilizations.
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•
Rich People Won’t Just Sit Still While You Tax Them
Higher taxes motivate the wealthy to move out of state and take their job-providing, revenue-creating businesses with them.
-
•
Is Crypto Just a Meme Coin Casino?
While there is certainly speculation in cryptocurrencies, as in all financial markets, the cryptocurrency industry is more than meme coins.
-
•
Medicaid’s Structure Actually Invites Waste and Fraud
Medicaid’s size and complexity create endless opportunities for gaming the rules. Incentives are skewed and accountability is weak, and the taxpayer always foots the bill.
-
•
The Regulatory Pendulum: Why Financial Rules Keep Missing the Mark
Until policymakers accept that financial regulation shifts risk rather than eliminates it, we will keep cycling through crisis, overreaction, unintended consequences, and the next crisis.
-
•
The UN’s ‘International Covenant’ at 50: When Desires Become ‘Rights’
The United Nations’ International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights transformed political desires into enforceable claims, eroding the classical understanding of natural rights.
-
•
Even Elon’s Techno-Utopia Won’t Make Money Meaningless
Predictions of post-work abundance recur every generation. The missing variables are always the same: capital turnover, diffusion, and institutional stability.
-
•
The National-Security Exception to Free Trade Is Real. So Are Its Tradeoffs.
Today’s economic interdependence makes it surprisingly difficult to know when trade restrictions actually strengthen security — and when they backfire.
-
•
New York’s Death Wish
History — and a gritty 1970s vigilante flick — offers sobering lessons about what happens when public institutions fail at their most basic task: keeping citizens safe.
-
•
Invest in a Growth Mindset: The Antidote to America’s Black-Pilled Nihilism
We all question whether our lives have meaning. But what shapes us most may be our own beliefs about intelligence and experience.
-
•
7 Books to Read in 2026 on Economics and History
A curated list of new and notable books exploring economic growth, human progress, and the forces that shape civilizations.
-
•
Rich People Won’t Just Sit Still While You Tax Them
Higher taxes motivate the wealthy to move out of state and take their job-providing, revenue-creating businesses with them.