Tax Bill Mixes Very Encouraging Developments With Very Disappointing Ones
The GOP would be on higher ground if it stood on principle for a tax code that treats everyone the same.
The GOP would be on higher ground if it stood on principle for a tax code that treats everyone the same.
The DOJ fundamentally misunderstands the market for access and content.
Joseph Stiglitz is the George Costanza of economists: Every instinct he has, do the opposite.
Elizabeth Nolan Brown argues in The New York Times that we can thank "feminism, but also free markets" for the ongoing purge of predatory men.
Expensive high-speed internet and job training won't transform Appalachia into "Silicon Holler."
The International Trade Commission recommends the president impose hefty tariffs on washing machines.
Private property became the foundation for building the most prosperous nation in the history of the world.
Libertarian Republican congressman admits that an already-worrisome debt will increase, and that the Senate may well disregard the House's framework, but "just because my colleagues don't believe that we have to cut spending doesn't mean I can't vote to cut taxes"
Is the state violating Peggy Fontenot's First-Amendment rights?
Nick Gillespie and Katherine Mangu-Ward make the case for "free minds and free markets" as the best way to improve the world.
New Soho Forum debate will be streamed on Facebook Live. Viewers can ask questions, vote on winner!
The war on immigration has taken a great toll on unauthorized aliens, its targets. But it is also badly affecting Americans themselves, its intended beneficiaries.
Customers lost billions in bitcoin, and former operator Mark Karpeles could gain well over half a billion.
Senate version shies away from mortgage-interest cap, which will likely make fiscal hawks even more anxious.
The newly released bill would clarify Uber drivers' and Airbnb hosts' status as independent contractors but would require tax withholding.
Our first president might be shocked at the regulatory machinery imposed on distillers.
Protectionist measures hurt American workers and consumers.
Reason's Nick Gillespie talks to libertarian economist Gene Epstein about Trump, free trade, and his monthly debates at the Soho Forum.
The U.S. may have won the cold war, but the ideological struggle never ended.
James Lankford's "I am a no" makes at least three GOP senators who worry that the debt/deficit math doesn't add up
This week's show covers Venezuela, the New York City terrorist attack, Russian hackers, the Republican tax agenda, and a preview of a debate on Capitalism.
Local politicians clash as they try to lure Amazon's new headquarters to their towns.
Court-ordered program provides slave labor to private companies says new ACLU of Oklahoma lawsuit.
Analysts expect little substantive change from the previous Janet Yellen regime.
Q&A with Caitlin Long, a former Morgan Stanley managing director, cryptocurrency enthusiast, and recent convert to Austrian economics.
Despite big promises, it fails in its primary mission: paying for the actual cost of government
Why didn't the Obama administration do anything?
That his book is "great" does not mean it is correct, or is to be taken as good history or good economics or good theology.
How much do Uber drivers make, and why does that matter?
Despite being a finalist for the National Book Awards, Democracy in Chains is fatally flawed history.
Private contractors have actually fought for America since America began, but they're not a panacea.
Media slam "profit-seeking" military contractors, yet evidence shows they're more efficient and even helped end piracy in Somalia.
In the race to shower Amazon with economic development cash, the only winning move is not to play-as San Antonio has decided to do.
After all that fuss from 2009 onward, Rand Paul is the last Republican left objecting to the continued growth of government.
Rand Paul squares off against John McCain yet again on military spending, in a fight that could derail both the budget and tax reform.
Economic growth, capitalism, improves standards of living, health, life expectancy.
A baker's dozen Christian libertarians weigh in
There's a war on business on the way.
What's wrong with the other 55 percent?
Is it just more bluster from the White House? Let's hope so.
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