Featured
-
•
States Are Reaffirming Property Rights at the Racetrack
First use establishes property rights, even if neighbors don’t agree. States are formalizing owners’ claims to protect them from “aesthetic interventionism.”
-
•
Liberty Creates Abundance: How Free Markets Feed Families
Decentralized markets and free choices make Thanksgiving possible. Central planning promises food security, but capitalism delivers it.
-
•
Escape Velocity: Why America’s 1963 Poverty Math Is Broken
The Kennedy-era poverty formula hides the economic pressures now crushing working Americans. Worse, benefits losses are wiping out wage gains.
-
•
The Quiet Ban on Physician-Owned Hospitals
In most fields, we celebrate innovators and experts that start new firms and improve efficiency. In health care, we’ve forbidden it for a decade.
-
•
Business Conditions Monthly September 2025: Data Blackout
The Fed enters its most consequential meeting of the year blinded by shutdown data gaps, armed instead with private proxies and guesswork.
-
•
Regulating Yesterday’s Market: When Innovation Moves Faster Than the Law
The next wave of AI, autonomous systems, and quantum tools is rapidly evolving. Regulatory inertia has become a major economic drag.
-
•
AIER’s Thanksgiving Index Near All-Time High: Costs Rise Again As Inflation Persists
Turkey and trimmings will be at or near all-time price highs. New data reveal a slow reacceleration in food-at-home prices driven by energy, labor, and supply-chain costs.
-
•
America’s Next Industrial Geography: Wherever the Power Is Cheap
Data centers will power the next century, but the grid isn’t ready. The quest for capacity is reorganizing political alliances and showing up in rate hikes.
-
•
The Fed Doesn’t Determine the Price of Credit. Markets Do
The repo market reveals the limits of Fed intervention, showing how short-term credit conditions are ultimately determined by banks, borrowers, and market forces — not central planners.
-
•
COP-30 Misses the Point: Give Indigenous People Ownership, Not Handouts
Bureaucracies, conferences, and consultants do nothing for those most impacted by environmental degradation. Real progress in the Amazon starts with secure property rights, not paternalism.
-
•
States Are Reaffirming Property Rights at the Racetrack
First use establishes property rights, even if neighbors don’t agree. States are formalizing owners’ claims to protect them from “aesthetic interventionism.”
-
•
Liberty Creates Abundance: How Free Markets Feed Families
Decentralized markets and free choices make Thanksgiving possible. Central planning promises food security, but capitalism delivers it.
-
•
Escape Velocity: Why America’s 1963 Poverty Math Is Broken
The Kennedy-era poverty formula hides the economic pressures now crushing working Americans. Worse, benefits losses are wiping out wage gains.
-
•
The Quiet Ban on Physician-Owned Hospitals
In most fields, we celebrate innovators and experts that start new firms and improve efficiency. In health care, we’ve forbidden it for a decade.
-
•
Business Conditions Monthly September 2025: Data Blackout
The Fed enters its most consequential meeting of the year blinded by shutdown data gaps, armed instead with private proxies and guesswork.
-
•
Regulating Yesterday’s Market: When Innovation Moves Faster Than the Law
The next wave of AI, autonomous systems, and quantum tools is rapidly evolving. Regulatory inertia has become a major economic drag.
-
•
AIER’s Thanksgiving Index Near All-Time High: Costs Rise Again As Inflation Persists
Turkey and trimmings will be at or near all-time price highs. New data reveal a slow reacceleration in food-at-home prices driven by energy, labor, and supply-chain costs.
-
•
America’s Next Industrial Geography: Wherever the Power Is Cheap
Data centers will power the next century, but the grid isn’t ready. The quest for capacity is reorganizing political alliances and showing up in rate hikes.
-
•
The Fed Doesn’t Determine the Price of Credit. Markets Do
The repo market reveals the limits of Fed intervention, showing how short-term credit conditions are ultimately determined by banks, borrowers, and market forces — not central planners.
-
•
COP-30 Misses the Point: Give Indigenous People Ownership, Not Handouts
Bureaucracies, conferences, and consultants do nothing for those most impacted by environmental degradation. Real progress in the Amazon starts with secure property rights, not paternalism.