Featured
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Canada’s Digital Services Tax is Unfair to the US — Congress Noticed
All countries imposing DSTs would be wise to abandon them, as they raise little revenue and drag down growth and innovation.
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Sunnova Bankruptcy Signals Tough Times for Solar
Solar energy’s global growth relied on heavy government subsidies. As subsidies dry up, expect the sector to shrink.
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1984’s New Introduction Is a Missed Opportunity
Orwell’s masterpiece could help us grapple with our recent lurch towards authoritarianism. But only if we want it to.
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Intersections Between the Bible and Economics
While it is Christian to be charitable, Jesus never mixed charity with compulsion, nor did he teach his followers to resort to force.
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Brown University’s Embarrassing Investigation of Alex Shieh Exposes the Rot of US Universities
The student whistleblower who exposed administrative bloat and waste was targeted with a punitive investigation. Claims to ‘academic freedom’ are increasingly thin.
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Waller Isn’t Flinching at Tariff Inflation — Here’s Why
Many at the Fed believe once tariffs raise the price floor, inflation will return to trend, but unemployment and consumer projections vary.
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Deficits, Debts, and the Big Beautiful Bill
We have assigned far too many responsibilities to the federal government, several of which they have no business having in the first place. Overspending follows.
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Trump Administration’s Foolish Educational Autarky: United States Should Welcome Chinese Students
Hosting foreign students builds our economic and scientific edge, but exposing young people to our liberty and opportunity makes the whole world better off.
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The Resurgence of Do It Yourself Economics
Many national fiscal policies are steeped in lore and dogma, immune to the reasoned objections of actual economists.
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Nostalgianomics, or Economic Amnesia?
Hazy dreams of an economic or social golden age contrast with a diagnosis that something in America has broken. But has it?
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•
Canada’s Digital Services Tax is Unfair to the US — Congress Noticed
All countries imposing DSTs would be wise to abandon them, as they raise little revenue and drag down growth and innovation.
-
•
Sunnova Bankruptcy Signals Tough Times for Solar
Solar energy’s global growth relied on heavy government subsidies. As subsidies dry up, expect the sector to shrink.
-
•
1984’s New Introduction Is a Missed Opportunity
Orwell’s masterpiece could help us grapple with our recent lurch towards authoritarianism. But only if we want it to.
-
•
Intersections Between the Bible and Economics
While it is Christian to be charitable, Jesus never mixed charity with compulsion, nor did he teach his followers to resort to force.
-
•
Brown University’s Embarrassing Investigation of Alex Shieh Exposes the Rot of US Universities
The student whistleblower who exposed administrative bloat and waste was targeted with a punitive investigation. Claims to ‘academic freedom’ are increasingly thin.
-
•
Waller Isn’t Flinching at Tariff Inflation — Here’s Why
Many at the Fed believe once tariffs raise the price floor, inflation will return to trend, but unemployment and consumer projections vary.
-
•
Deficits, Debts, and the Big Beautiful Bill
We have assigned far too many responsibilities to the federal government, several of which they have no business having in the first place. Overspending follows.
-
•
Trump Administration’s Foolish Educational Autarky: United States Should Welcome Chinese Students
Hosting foreign students builds our economic and scientific edge, but exposing young people to our liberty and opportunity makes the whole world better off.
-
•
The Resurgence of Do It Yourself Economics
Many national fiscal policies are steeped in lore and dogma, immune to the reasoned objections of actual economists.
-
•
Nostalgianomics, or Economic Amnesia?
Hazy dreams of an economic or social golden age contrast with a diagnosis that something in America has broken. But has it?