Featured
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Shutdown Lessons on Institutional Fragility
FAA system outages underscore the risk of concentrating critical infrastructure in a single federal agency. Decentralized alternatives offer resilience that centralized systems struggle to match.
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What the Economics of Envy Can’t Answer
Forced redistribution dominates public discourse about wealth inequality, yet much of the debate overlooks how people earn, trade, innovate, and create value.
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What Uber and AirBnB Really Sell: Sharing with Transaction Costs Slashed
Platforms make on-demand access a real alternative to ownership, by reducing the three core transaction costs of sharing with strangers.
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Are Labubus Gen Z’s Beanie Babies?
Easy money creates unusual mascots. Creepy dolls selling for used-car prices signal massively distorted capital conditions.
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Burned by Bureaucracy: Why Other Countries Have Better Sunscreen
Europe and Asia use superior formulas, but the FDA hasn’t approved a new UV filter since the 1990s, exposing Americans to preventable cancer. Now, tariffs are pushing up prices on the few foreign options available.
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The Truth About Those ‘High Minimum Wage’ Countries
Headline wages in Finland and Australia exempt millions of workers, and the loopholes tell us a lot about labor market realities.
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Four Post-COVID Trends Are Reshaping American Education
The pandemic didn’t just disrupt schooling — it altered the incentives, expectations, and norms that held the system together. Alternatives are here to stay.
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What the 50-Year Mortgage Debate Reveals About US Housing Constraints
Ultimately, the debate over 50-year mortgages is less about exotic loan structures and more about the deeper structural limits of America’s housing system.
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Dismantling the Department of Education, One Bureaucratic Layer at a Time
The Trump administration has taken several decisive actions to chip away at one of Washington’s greatest bureaucratic failures.
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•
Why Modern Socialists Dodge Definition
When every failure is reclassified as “not real socialism,” the ideology slips beyond empirical scrutiny and standards of evidence.
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•
Shutdown Lessons on Institutional Fragility
FAA system outages underscore the risk of concentrating critical infrastructure in a single federal agency. Decentralized alternatives offer resilience that centralized systems struggle to match.
-
•
What the Economics of Envy Can’t Answer
Forced redistribution dominates public discourse about wealth inequality, yet much of the debate overlooks how people earn, trade, innovate, and create value.
-
•
What Uber and AirBnB Really Sell: Sharing with Transaction Costs Slashed
Platforms make on-demand access a real alternative to ownership, by reducing the three core transaction costs of sharing with strangers.
-
•
Are Labubus Gen Z’s Beanie Babies?
Easy money creates unusual mascots. Creepy dolls selling for used-car prices signal massively distorted capital conditions.
-
•
Burned by Bureaucracy: Why Other Countries Have Better Sunscreen
Europe and Asia use superior formulas, but the FDA hasn’t approved a new UV filter since the 1990s, exposing Americans to preventable cancer. Now, tariffs are pushing up prices on the few foreign options available.
-
•
The Truth About Those ‘High Minimum Wage’ Countries
Headline wages in Finland and Australia exempt millions of workers, and the loopholes tell us a lot about labor market realities.
-
•
Four Post-COVID Trends Are Reshaping American Education
The pandemic didn’t just disrupt schooling — it altered the incentives, expectations, and norms that held the system together. Alternatives are here to stay.
-
•
What the 50-Year Mortgage Debate Reveals About US Housing Constraints
Ultimately, the debate over 50-year mortgages is less about exotic loan structures and more about the deeper structural limits of America’s housing system.
-
•
Dismantling the Department of Education, One Bureaucratic Layer at a Time
The Trump administration has taken several decisive actions to chip away at one of Washington’s greatest bureaucratic failures.
-
•
Why Modern Socialists Dodge Definition
When every failure is reclassified as “not real socialism,” the ideology slips beyond empirical scrutiny and standards of evidence.