Policy
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Century-Old Anchor: The Cost of Keeping Up with the Jones Act
Requiring US-made, US-crewed ships for everything shipped between US ports makes life more expensive for every American.
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The Global AI Race: the US Creates, China Copies, and the EU Regulates
The global landscape for artificial intelligence is being shaped by three dominant forces, each with distinctly different agendas.
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The Trolley Problem of Taxation: Should DOGE Savings Go to Taxpayers?
The unfortunate reality is that someone must pay for the profligacy of decades of spendthrift politicians in Washington, DC. But the question of who must pay is an important one.
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Cuts to Indirect Federal Grants Could Change Research for the Better
The DOGE-inspired move to cut NIH indirect expense funding has the PhD class crying foul, but its benefits for public research could be big.
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$42 Billion Broadband Boondoggle Brought Internet to Zero Homes
Amid its waste and graft, the BEAD program actually slowed down private investment in rural areas.
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Scrapped Ventilators and Sovereign Wealth: Why Central Planners Shouldn’t Invest
Cutting waste at USAID while launching an utterly doomed Sovereign Wealth Fund is incongruous at best.
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How to Drive a Silver Stake Through the Heart of the Paris Climate Accord
Want to fully defeat the international agreement and its detrimental economic impact? Send it to the Senate for ratification.
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A Politically Feasible Plan to Fix Social Security
Social Security doesn’t work. Letting those who choose to save and invest for themselves could improve its sustainability.
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The Supreme Court’s Kelo Disaster May Finally Be Overturned
A new lawsuit by the Institute for Justice, which fought for Suzette Kelo, offers the Supreme Court a chance to change its mind about whether public use includes private development.
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Can the Erosion of Constitutional Norms Be Stopped?
Abuses of authority by both outgoing and incoming presidents, betray the American public and its founding principles.
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Century-Old Anchor: The Cost of Keeping Up with the Jones Act
Requiring US-made, US-crewed ships for everything shipped between US ports makes life more expensive for every American.
-
•
The Global AI Race: the US Creates, China Copies, and the EU Regulates
The global landscape for artificial intelligence is being shaped by three dominant forces, each with distinctly different agendas.
-
•
The Trolley Problem of Taxation: Should DOGE Savings Go to Taxpayers?
The unfortunate reality is that someone must pay for the profligacy of decades of spendthrift politicians in Washington, DC. But the question of who must pay is an important one.
-
•
Cuts to Indirect Federal Grants Could Change Research for the Better
The DOGE-inspired move to cut NIH indirect expense funding has the PhD class crying foul, but its benefits for public research could be big.
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•
$42 Billion Broadband Boondoggle Brought Internet to Zero Homes
Amid its waste and graft, the BEAD program actually slowed down private investment in rural areas.
-
•
Scrapped Ventilators and Sovereign Wealth: Why Central Planners Shouldn’t Invest
Cutting waste at USAID while launching an utterly doomed Sovereign Wealth Fund is incongruous at best.
-
•
How to Drive a Silver Stake Through the Heart of the Paris Climate Accord
Want to fully defeat the international agreement and its detrimental economic impact? Send it to the Senate for ratification.
-
•
A Politically Feasible Plan to Fix Social Security
Social Security doesn’t work. Letting those who choose to save and invest for themselves could improve its sustainability.
-
•
The Supreme Court’s Kelo Disaster May Finally Be Overturned
A new lawsuit by the Institute for Justice, which fought for Suzette Kelo, offers the Supreme Court a chance to change its mind about whether public use includes private development.
-
•
Can the Erosion of Constitutional Norms Be Stopped?
Abuses of authority by both outgoing and incoming presidents, betray the American public and its founding principles.