CBP Paid a Contractor $13.6 Million to Hire 2 Agents
$13.6 million might be a drop in the bucket. But this is still incredibly wasteful.
$13.6 million might be a drop in the bucket. But this is still incredibly wasteful.
The next Reason/Soho Forum debate takes place in New York on December 3 and features Harvard's Ken Rogoff and GMU's Larry White.
The Mega Millions jackpot has reached an astounding $1.6 billion. You and I probably won't win, but the government definitely will.
Plus: Rep. Amash moves to limit weapons sales to Saudis while evangelical leaders defend them.
The value of $15 varies greatly across the country and even within the same states.
Plus: Kavanaugh confirmation is official and child care tax credits backfire.
Thank you for the lesson, Mr. President!
CNN's Jake Tapper kept asking the socialist candidate where the money would come from. Eventually, he gave up.
Nearly $10 million was redirected from FEMA.
Has the bank joined the immigration crackdown, or is this just a case of bad customer service?
The federal government has run up a deficit of $684 billion this year. The CBO predicts that number will exceed $1 trillion in 2019.
The program's goals might be admirable, but the reality is a whole different story.
Is hush money to a politician's mistress "for the purpose of influencing an election" or "personal use"?
Adam Winger used city credit cards to buy hundreds of gift cards, which he then used for in-app purchases.
The four justices allegedly spent more than $1 million in taxpayer funds on office renovations.
With its supply permanently capped at 21 million units, Satoshi Nakamoto's invention may turn out to be the best form of money ever conceived.
Chairman Jerome Powell says they are putting their money in risky, unbacked investments built on reckless speculation.
The costs incurred by the Secret Service to protect President Trump's two oldest sons is astounding.
The country has liberalized one aspect of the disastrous capital controls established by Hugo Chavez in 2003.
This will hurt innocent people. It may harm legal businesses. And it won't actually work.
We don't need UBI to enable people to tell bosses to take the job and shove it.
Texas Tech University's Robert Murphy vs. Cato's George Selgin at the Soho Forum
Backpage CEO Carl Ferrer turned over the company and seven other executives in exchange for leniency.
Officials want to track every financial transaction you make, and they see cryptocurrencies and cash alike as barriers to achieving that goal.
Joseph Stiglitz is the George Costanza of economists: Every instinct he has, do the opposite.
Why didn't the Obama administration do anything?
Q&A with Abra founder and CEO Bill Barhydt on bitcoin as "regulatory arbitrage."
Bitcoin, gold, and other unofficial means of exchange get free marketing from idiotic officials.
Opponents and proponents of folding money agree that the stuff protects you from the state-but they differ about the value of that protection.
Also throws out money laundering charges against Miami man Michell Espinoza, who was arrested for selling bitcoin to a cop.
The future economy is going to be self-managed, says former SEIU leader Andy Stern. Get out of its way-but give us a universal basic income.
For the first time, most members in the U.S. Congress are millionaires.
Alexander Hamilton, meanwhile, will stay on the $10 note.
Female employees at Amazon earn 99.9 cents for every dollar men in the same positions make.
College basketball's tournament is compelling, but ethically compromised.
Getting rid of the $100 bill is one more trim on our freedom to be left alone.
Harvard and other elites take aim at any possibility of financial privacy in the name of curbing criminals flashing their big cash.
The cryptocurrency's crucial censorship-resistant property is not stewarded as cautiously as it should be by those in the Bitcoin community.
And does the identity of Bitcoin's creator really matter for the future of this 'fatherless' cryptocurrency?
The savvy venture capitalists at Andreessen Horowitz are now banking on "smart drug" startup Nootrobox.
"America's largest civic experiment to close the gender wage gap" is launching in Boston. It won't work.
Plenty of Americans prefer the convenience of banking somewhere large.
An executive whose bank faltered while he was highly compensated reviews a book on the Fed for the New York Times.
Jonathan Rauch's Political Realism argues that libertarians should embrace "transactional politics" if they want big changes.
Much of the country buys, sells, and makes a living outside official scrutiny
Q&A with Nathaniel Popper on his new book, Digital Gold.