Featured
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Meta on Trial—But Free Enterprise Is the Real Defendant
Trump ran on setting American businesses free, but the FTC continues to punish success like it’s a crime. Where’s the victim?
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The Penny Problem Has a Third Option: Buy Them Back (With Interest)
The Fed could buy back 114 billion pennies already floating around in drawers and couch cushions across America — and for a fraction of the cost of making new ones.
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Supreme Court Delivers Parents a Partial Victory
The Mahmoud ruling’s reliance on religious liberty is a limitation. Families should have the right to opt their children out of content that conflicts with their values for any reason.
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New Yorkers Flirt with Socialist Grocery Store Scheme
Government grocery stores have been tried before, but markets stock our store shelves with affordable staples for less than two percent profit.
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Do Low-Tax States Win More Stanley Cups?
Economists find state income tax rates impact the performance of professional sports teams. Athletes, like many Americans, relocate with tax liability in mind.
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Fed’s Bowman on the Risks of ‘Set It and Forget It’ Regulatory Culture
Old rules don’t always fit new risks, Michelle Bowman warns — and ignoring that could have real consequences.
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Populist Rage Against Credit Cards Will Backfire on Consumers
Attempts to cap prices without considering risk will just push credit further out of reach for new and low-income borrowers.
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After Harvard: Dismantle the Infrastructure of Racial Preference
After a court victory regarding college admissions, the Trump Administration is quietly expanding its fight against race-based favoritism.
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The Merchant Republic: America at 249
The first nation founded on principles, not tribe, has become an economic powerhouse. Immigration, innovation, and institutions each contributed to its national greatness.
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Why Do Women’s Razors Cost More? Putting the “Pink Tax” in Perspective
Women don’t seem to shy away from more-expensive products, or substitute products marketed to men. Why would they choose to pay more?
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•
Meta on Trial—But Free Enterprise Is the Real Defendant
Trump ran on setting American businesses free, but the FTC continues to punish success like it’s a crime. Where’s the victim?
-
•
The Penny Problem Has a Third Option: Buy Them Back (With Interest)
The Fed could buy back 114 billion pennies already floating around in drawers and couch cushions across America — and for a fraction of the cost of making new ones.
-
•
Supreme Court Delivers Parents a Partial Victory
The Mahmoud ruling’s reliance on religious liberty is a limitation. Families should have the right to opt their children out of content that conflicts with their values for any reason.
-
•
New Yorkers Flirt with Socialist Grocery Store Scheme
Government grocery stores have been tried before, but markets stock our store shelves with affordable staples for less than two percent profit.
-
•
Do Low-Tax States Win More Stanley Cups?
Economists find state income tax rates impact the performance of professional sports teams. Athletes, like many Americans, relocate with tax liability in mind.
-
•
Fed’s Bowman on the Risks of ‘Set It and Forget It’ Regulatory Culture
Old rules don’t always fit new risks, Michelle Bowman warns — and ignoring that could have real consequences.
-
•
Populist Rage Against Credit Cards Will Backfire on Consumers
Attempts to cap prices without considering risk will just push credit further out of reach for new and low-income borrowers.
-
•
After Harvard: Dismantle the Infrastructure of Racial Preference
After a court victory regarding college admissions, the Trump Administration is quietly expanding its fight against race-based favoritism.
-
•
The Merchant Republic: America at 249
The first nation founded on principles, not tribe, has become an economic powerhouse. Immigration, innovation, and institutions each contributed to its national greatness.
-
•
Why Do Women’s Razors Cost More? Putting the “Pink Tax” in Perspective
Women don’t seem to shy away from more-expensive products, or substitute products marketed to men. Why would they choose to pay more?