Policy
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Improving on the One Big Beautiful Reconciliation Bill
Preserving the de minimis tariff exemption for low-cost imports would save low-income households billions.
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Want to Fix Medicaid? Look to Milton Friedman
Friedman introduced the idea of using vouchers with respect to education 70 years ago. A voucher program would redirect government power to unleash market competition among healthcare insurers and among healthcare providers.
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What Moody’s US Credit Downgrade Means for You
The US Dollar Index fell following the credit downgrade announcement and continues to decline. But what will this mean for average Americans?
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Could Quitting the United Nations Backfire?
Leaving the UN may satisfy critics, but it would cost the US some of its most powerful tools for shaping international outcomes.
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Why Obamacare Is an Increasingly Bad Bargain for Young People
Younger generations, taxed heavily today, may inherit a hollowed-out system unable to deliver care.
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Partisans Miss the Point by Debating the Unitary Executive: Congress is the Problem and the Solution
Neither unchecked bureaucrats nor presidential power can replace what Congress has abdicated: an accountable legislative body.
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Dirty Hands vs. Decentralized Producerism: The Populist Logic Behind Trump’s Tariffs
The costs associated with “industry jobs” are high and tangible — and never paid by the elites who want to “bring them back.”
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A Better Way to Bring Large-Scale Manufacturing Back to the United States
If the goal is to strengthen the economy, the US must prioritize reducing barriers to innovation, expanding trade partnerships, and reforming workforce development.
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How Congress Created the Doctor Shortage
Why don’t we train more doctors? Congress froze medical training in 1997, intentionally creating artificial scarcity.
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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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•
Improving on the One Big Beautiful Reconciliation Bill
Preserving the de minimis tariff exemption for low-cost imports would save low-income households billions.
-
•
Want to Fix Medicaid? Look to Milton Friedman
Friedman introduced the idea of using vouchers with respect to education 70 years ago. A voucher program would redirect government power to unleash market competition among healthcare insurers and among healthcare providers.
-
•
What Moody’s US Credit Downgrade Means for You
The US Dollar Index fell following the credit downgrade announcement and continues to decline. But what will this mean for average Americans?
-
•
Could Quitting the United Nations Backfire?
Leaving the UN may satisfy critics, but it would cost the US some of its most powerful tools for shaping international outcomes.
-
•
Why Obamacare Is an Increasingly Bad Bargain for Young People
Younger generations, taxed heavily today, may inherit a hollowed-out system unable to deliver care.
-
•
Partisans Miss the Point by Debating the Unitary Executive: Congress is the Problem and the Solution
Neither unchecked bureaucrats nor presidential power can replace what Congress has abdicated: an accountable legislative body.
-
•
Dirty Hands vs. Decentralized Producerism: The Populist Logic Behind Trump’s Tariffs
The costs associated with “industry jobs” are high and tangible — and never paid by the elites who want to “bring them back.”
-
•
A Better Way to Bring Large-Scale Manufacturing Back to the United States
If the goal is to strengthen the economy, the US must prioritize reducing barriers to innovation, expanding trade partnerships, and reforming workforce development.
-
•
How Congress Created the Doctor Shortage
Why don’t we train more doctors? Congress froze medical training in 1997, intentionally creating artificial scarcity.
-
•
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.