Trump's Trade War Could Kill Alaska's Seafood Industry
American farmers have already fallen victim to Trump's trade war with China. Could Alaskan fishermen be next?
American farmers have already fallen victim to Trump's trade war with China. Could Alaskan fishermen be next?
Alcoa says it needs protection from protectionism. That should be a lesson for the administration.
The Peak Pegasus is both a casualty and a metaphor for Donald Trump's trade war.
New CBO analysis shows debt could exceed 200 percent (!!!) of GDP by mid-century without changes.
Sanders' ideas would be just a joke if millions weren't paying attention.
Trump's economic ignorance is on display.
A South Carolina TV manufacturing facility will close its doors, and Trump's threatened auto tariffs could do yet more damage to the state's economy.
Baltimore could become the first major city in the U.S. to make the sale or lease of its water system illegal.
The podcast crew takes on the The New York Times' controversial new hire, Trump's trade war escalations, Medicare-for-all, and 3D-printed guns.
Tariffs will generate $21 billion this year-just .01 percent of the national debt. And aren't these tariffs supposed to be about national security?
Another unseen cost in Trump's misguided trade war, which escalated again today.
The president trade war is harming American small business.
It could cost $39 billion to cover the damage caused by Trump's trade war.
The Trump administration may sidestep Congress to get another tax cut passed.
A provincial minister said the basic-income experiment "was certainly not going to be sustainable."
Activists want to "protect" restaurant workers right out of their jobs.
Venezuela attempts to combat economic illiteracy with more economic illiteracy.
Don't blame progressive city leaders for this increase.
U.S. Steel and other manufacturers are lobbying to block waivers, creating chaos along supply chains.
Compelled Subsidies and the First Amendment -- a new article with co-blogger Eugene Volokh, forthcoming in the Harvard Law Review
The nation's GDP rose 4.1 percent in the second quarter, but those good numbers aren't likely to last.
The president's longstanding obsession with trade deficits reveals mercantilist instincts he cannot escape, no matter how much he talks about zero tariffs.
GOP legislators released their "Tax Reform 2.0" proposal, which aims to make last year's tax cuts permanent, adding trillions to the $21 trillion debt.
Europe already imports soybeans for free, and the European market isn't big enough to make up for China anyway.
It's too soon to call this a truce in the trade war. But we may have a temporary ceasefire.
Department of Veterans Affairs
New chief Robert Wilkie is in a position to tackle the agency's bureaucratic mismanagement. Will he?
Unsurprisingly, the bureaucratic, cronyist process for getting an exemption is not in fact protecting American steel jobs.
Tariffs are so great that we have to create new government programs to compensate the victims of tariffs.
After the struggling New York Daily News laid off about half of its staff yesterday, Gov. Cuomo offered to help.
The granting or withholding of that approval is a powerful lever over our lives.
The Reason Podcast crew covers deficits, tariffs, Russians, gender, and more.
He's so, so wrong about that. But at least he's admitting a trade war won't be good or easy to win.
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.
All of them. $500 billion's worth.
Chairman Jerome Powell says they are putting their money in risky, unbacked investments built on reckless speculation.
Trump worries that the Fed chief's predictable interest rate policy could impair the economic growth needed to make his tax policies viable.
Representatives of the auto industry are in Washington to deliver an obvious message to the oblivious Commerce Department.
Trump adviser Larry Kudlow says the tax law will bring the deficit down. An administration report shows that's not right.
The costs incurred by the Secret Service to protect President Trump's two oldest sons is astounding.
Ingenuity, not capital accumulation or exploitation, made cotton a little king.
Tariffs always divert resources toward government-favored firms and away from everyone else.
The United States has accused the victims of its tariffs of engaging in unfair and punitive measures with their retaliatory tariffs.
Tariffs let the government pick winners and losers-but sometimes even the winners get hung out to dry.
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