This Thanksgiving, I'm Grateful for America's Generosity and Unprecedented Charitable Giving
The unique civic and economic role of voluntarism and charity has been a core part of American culture for centuries.
The unique civic and economic role of voluntarism and charity has been a core part of American culture for centuries.
The Cuisine and Empire author dishes on the anti-French origins of Turkey Day, why she hates "organic" food, and the genius of Julia Child.
The digital tokens, secured by the blockchain, could revolutionize art markets, reduce animal poaching, and provide a cool new way for NBA fans to flaunt their collectibles.
It's oppressively hard, if not impossible, to sell homemade food in the Bay State. One lawmaker proposes massive regulatory reform.
"I have no doubt," Polish President Lech Wałęsa once said, that without John Paul II "the birth of Solidarity would not have been possible."
The newspaper wrongly implies that press freedom is limited to "real" journalists.
Forget Robin DiAngelo, Ibram X. Kendi, and The 1619 Project. Start with ending the drug war, says the Columbia University linguist.
Only a real boycott - with athletes staying away - can have any meaningful effect.
The New York Times columnist and Columbia University linguist on the "new religion" he says has "betrayed Black America."
Businesses that give customers condiments without them first asking for them could receive fines totaling $300.
In Stephenson's near-future novel, innovation, not legislation, is the best response to a changing climate.
Soviet rule promised abundance. Instead it brought misery and starvation.
Inflation isn't the only reason some folks may be paying more for dining and groceries.
But also be thankful that Americans have been spared the worst of soaring food costs.
The members of Zeus fought for the freedom to be frikis. Then they joined the Castro government's official Agency of Rock.
Residents of other liberal democracies see the U.S. as respecting liberty even as authoritarianism advances globally.
"Feldman contends that [Jefferson] Davis was right and Lincoln was wrong."
How much good can $6 billion really do?
Plus: America's mayors want to be paid in bitcoin, Democrats want to subsidize local journalists, and more...
Books, films, and more related to the dissolution of the Soviet Union
Princess Leia shows us why hope is crucial for a liberty-oriented way of life.
Marvel's latest superhero epic is a boring movie about boring people.
"This is not just an obvious constitutional infringement—it's hard to imagine a more textbook violation of the First Amendment."
Rev. Bernie Lindley of Brookings' St. Timothy's Episcopal Church says that the new rules violate his First Amendment rights, and that he won't comply with them.
One of the hardest political lessons to learn is that pocketbook issues are the main driving force of electoral successes and failures.
Plus: The Twin cities both say yes to rent control, Eric Adams will be the next mayor of New York City, and more...
From COVID-19 closures to critical race theory, Republicans can fix schools by giving families more choice.
The governor’s race could be an opening for the culture war, or an opportunity for school choice policies that offer just about everybody what they want.
Happy 50th birthday to Muswell Hillbillies, a concept album about nostalgia, conformity, and the evils of urban renewal programs.
Replacing parts of SNAP with a poorly overseen food delivery program turned out to be an expensive disaster.
It's by far the best cinematic version of Frank Herbert's classic science fiction novel.
Even the most powerful cosmic demigod can be foiled by the even-more-powerful machinations of bureaucracy.
The city's solicitation of public input on the demolition of shacks, sheds, and boarded up homes is an invitation for NIMBYism.
Is a required content warning or algorithm change a violation of the First Amendment?
Plus: RIP to political humorist Mort Sahl, a look at which households pay the largest share of sin taxes, and more....
The Open Restaurants Program spared much of New York's restaurant industry from the ravages of COVID-19 shutdowns.
Cato economist Ryan Bourne's new book is a much-needed rejoinder to the obtuse economic reasoning of many pandemic-era policy makers.
Once Upon a Time in Shaolin, formerly owned by Martin Shkreli, was auctioned off by the government and bought by the blockchain/art enthusiasts at PleasrDAO.
Just like the characters, this short-lived sci-fi show makes a mysterious return years later.