Featured
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Let Neighborhoods Work: Bans on Home Businesses Are Out of Control
Building a business out of your garage is a quintessentially American origin story. In many places, it’s also against the law.
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The Southern Conservative Who Warned Against Authoritarian Temptation
Before fascism and communism were historical shorthand, Richard Weaver analyzed their shared intellectual roots. His insights on moral humility speak directly to today’s culture-war politics.
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To Make Luxury Affordable, Embrace Consumer Choice
“Wasteful” spending by the very wealthy is experimentation that eventually allows millions to enjoy the fruits of innovation.
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Meet the Texas Stock Exchange: Wall St Finally Gets Competition
Backed by major institutions and a booming state economy, the TXSE is positioning itself as a pro-business alternative to the NYSE and Nasdaq.
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Why Blaming Walmart and Amazon for Public Assistance Is Misguided
Many blame lower-wage employers like Walmart for welfare enrollment, but that’s economically and ethically dubious.
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Data Centers Aren’t the Only Reason Electricity Prices Are Surging
Government regulations and new taxes are adding a hidden ‘policy premium’ to electricity costs.
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Are the Benefits of AI Worth the Risk of ‘White-Collar Bloodbath’?
If AI is powerful enough to produce abundance and reduce scarcity, will worrying about unemployment make sense at all?
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Apple’s Child-Safety Pivot Shows Shareholder Engagement Beats Divestment
Two years of behind-the-scenes conversations with investors culminated in new content filtering for minors. The economic and ethical implications reveal where tech governance is headed next.
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The Savage Heart of Socialism: Fear and Loathing Among the Democratic Socialists of America
Seizing the means of production requires control of not only private businesses, natural resources, and factories, but human bodies and minds.
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Fannie Mae Set to Scrap 620 Credit Score Minimum — Should You Care?
The minimum score was arbitrary anyway, and lenders are able to price risk accordingly.
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•
Let Neighborhoods Work: Bans on Home Businesses Are Out of Control
Building a business out of your garage is a quintessentially American origin story. In many places, it’s also against the law.
-
•
The Southern Conservative Who Warned Against Authoritarian Temptation
Before fascism and communism were historical shorthand, Richard Weaver analyzed their shared intellectual roots. His insights on moral humility speak directly to today’s culture-war politics.
-
•
To Make Luxury Affordable, Embrace Consumer Choice
“Wasteful” spending by the very wealthy is experimentation that eventually allows millions to enjoy the fruits of innovation.
-
•
Meet the Texas Stock Exchange: Wall St Finally Gets Competition
Backed by major institutions and a booming state economy, the TXSE is positioning itself as a pro-business alternative to the NYSE and Nasdaq.
-
•
Why Blaming Walmart and Amazon for Public Assistance Is Misguided
Many blame lower-wage employers like Walmart for welfare enrollment, but that’s economically and ethically dubious.
-
•
Data Centers Aren’t the Only Reason Electricity Prices Are Surging
Government regulations and new taxes are adding a hidden ‘policy premium’ to electricity costs.
-
•
Are the Benefits of AI Worth the Risk of ‘White-Collar Bloodbath’?
If AI is powerful enough to produce abundance and reduce scarcity, will worrying about unemployment make sense at all?
-
•
Apple’s Child-Safety Pivot Shows Shareholder Engagement Beats Divestment
Two years of behind-the-scenes conversations with investors culminated in new content filtering for minors. The economic and ethical implications reveal where tech governance is headed next.
-
•
The Savage Heart of Socialism: Fear and Loathing Among the Democratic Socialists of America
Seizing the means of production requires control of not only private businesses, natural resources, and factories, but human bodies and minds.
-
•
Fannie Mae Set to Scrap 620 Credit Score Minimum — Should You Care?
The minimum score was arbitrary anyway, and lenders are able to price risk accordingly.