America Was Not Founded by 'Tariff Men,' Contrary to This Painting in Trump's White House
Free trade is "a direct affront to our Founding Fathers," President Donald Trump said during his first presidential campaign.
Free trade is "a direct affront to our Founding Fathers," President Donald Trump said during his first presidential campaign.
The decision not to renew the USMCA is less dramatic than it might appear. Even so, Trump is exchanging stability for more uncertainty.
Some safety recommendations are treated as essential—while others become negotiable once influential people object.
AI anxiety is widespread, but American students are best placed to succeed.
If you want to devote an institute to "strengthening America's democratic institutions," you shouldn't name it for someone who degraded the public's trust in those institutions.
The White House quietly repealed tariffs on Moroccan fertilizer this week.
An immigrant's journey to the radical left and back
Tensions between today's two major presidential removal power decisions.
It's a temporary reprieve for a sector that has been struggling for years. But the fight is just getting started.
The NYC Rent Guidelines Board voted to freeze rent for approximately 1 million apartments on Thursday night.
If the promised Cuban economic reforms are for real, the U.S. should step out of the way.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer promised "generational" investments in her state, but as she leaves office, there's little to show for it.
Privately funded nuclear reactors are achieving critical milestones on their own, but the Trump administration wants to prop up a single company.
Economist Soumaya Keynes discusses Trump’s tariff policies, how China changed the global economy, and why trade wars require restraint.
The president is forcing his biggest supporters to choke down his incompetence and delusions like so much algae.
Raise the price of an activity and people do less of it or restructure how they report it. Mobility was never the sole issue.
The party's new crop of Mamdani-backed socialists are just the latest sign of a long slide into economic radicalism.
A new Office of Legal Counsel opinion says disparate impact rules pushed employers to treat workers as members of racial groups rather than individuals.
Her plan to fix Social Security's fiscal flaws would ask workers to cover the full cost. Some Republicans are supporting it too.
Pamela Hobart of G.T. School says a lot of schools are lying to parents.
Lawmakers can’t change the fact that expenses must be offset somewhere.
"We created a problem and it's our responsibility to fix it," former Seattle City Council President Sara Nelson admitted.
A Wall Street Journal investigation uncovered $1.9 million in fake bets to market the platform. Punishing the prediction market industry isn't the answer.
As part of peace negotiations, the U.S. Treasury issued an unprecedented total waiver from Iranian oil sanctions.
Brazil's lower house has approved a constitutional amendment that would ban the common six-day workweek. It would make jobs even harder to find.
After burning through interceptors in the Iran war, the U.S. faces a dire math problem: Enemies can build drones faster than America can build missiles.
Zohran Mamdani's administration has not studied how New York City's government-backed grocery stores will affect nearby mom-and-pop outlets, which operate on thin profit margins.
The league’s conduct is indisputably protected by the First Amendment. But that doesn't make it wise.
The Vermont senator's American A.I. Sovereign Wealth Fund Act would also create an entirely new regulatory regime for the tech industry.
Lawmakers should be blocking Trump's corporate socialism, not making it a permanent fixture.
A new report found that 82 percent of Americans want the benefits of free markets taught in high school.
No poor country has ever achieved decent living standards without first getting richer.
There’s a lot of confusion about sanctions relief and the U.S.-Iranian deal on the table. Hawks are exploiting it to sabotage the peace.
Sometimes no, holds the Colorado Supreme Court.
When businesses in other countries produce more goods than their domestic markets can use, is that a conspiracy against America? Of course not.
Congress cannot sit by and hope for AI to fix the deficit.
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholar Peter E. Harrell.
It is in part an attempt to treat gig workers as full-scale employees rather than independent contractors. Drivers and riders will pay the price.
Growing economies benefit all people, not just the uberwealthy.
The ruling is flawed on both substantive and procedural grounds.
Thomas Piketty's plan is a comprehensive program for global managed decline dressed up in the language of climate justice and equality.
Now Katherin Youniacutt and Tammy Thompson are taking their fight to become licensed master social workers to the Texas Supreme Court.
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