Nashville Councilwoman: Deciding Who Sleeps in Your Home is a Privilege Bestowed by Government, Not a Right
You can do whatever you want on your own property, as long as the government approves.
You can do whatever you want on your own property, as long as the government approves.
Ride-sharing company stupidly attacked after prices went up in Manhattan area wracked by terroristic violence.
We each have two legitimate ways to acquire any good: produce it ourselves or acquire it through trade. For most goods, trade will be the lower cost method.
The United States ranks 16th in the world on economic freedom index
It's allure is a primitive evolutionary hold over.
Former Indiana governor pushes for Libertarian nominee's inclusion in the debates, hosts a big event for him at Purdue, and writes WSJ op-Ed about an issue only Johnson is any good on
Newly released historical documents show the Sugar Research Foundation paid scientists to blame fat and cholesterol, not sugar, for coronary heart disease.
An experiment in international aid hits a snag.
Another downturn is inevitable. What matters is how we respond.
Opponents and proponents of folding money agree that the stuff protects you from the state-but they differ about the value of that protection.
JFK and the Reagan Revolution argues that America can return to prosperity by looking to the Kennedy-Reagan model of income tax cuts and a strong, stable dollar.
Centralized top down planning of the climate would work as well as it does for economies.
New York court rules aren't independent contractors, despite facts that could also point to "contrary result."
In order to appease far-left voters, she's abandoning economic literacy.
The feds are bailing out dairy producers. Here's why that's a terrible and wasteful mistake.
In Memoriam: Antony Jay, co-creator of Yes, Minister
In a shocking twist, D.C. is not exempt to the basic laws of economics.
Only if you think merely tripling per capita GDP by 2100 is poverty
An effective policy of debtors prison said to violate the federal constitution and various parts of Arkansas' state constitution.
The rise of ramen noodles as prison currency can be blamed on cost-cutting that leaves prisoners hungry, says a new study.
Judge smacks down EEOC attempt to apply federal civil rights law against funeral home.
Politicians adopt a policy that does the opposite of what they supposedly intended to do.
After the Justice Department announced it will stop contracting with private prisons, advocacy groups are already pressuring Homeland Security to follow suit.
Malice subs for Moynihan in the Michael slot on the world's greatest libertarianish podcast
The move will only affect 13 prisons, or about 12 percent of the federal prison population.
Defense spending higher under Obama than Bush, who was himself a huge spendthrift...
While Hillary Clinton tries to tax Wall Street and punish companies that move, Andrew Cuomo uses scores of millions of taxpayer dollars to advertise a failed government program that waives taxes and rewards companies that move
Emphasizing jobs over value, they sacrifice the interests of consumers.
New Hampshire, Alaska, and Oklahoma are tops, but can you guess the three worst states?
The NFL team should not receive taxpayer support.
To be against fracking is to be against renewable energy.
Massive fines over a very common home-based business.
Fred Smith of the Competitive Enterprise Institute & Center for the Advancement of Capitalism wants business owners to champion free markets better.
The Motor City of today shouldn't yearn for a horse-and-buggy of tomorrow.
Definitely the Democrat or the Republican, who are locked in a 20th-century model of an expansive, all-encompassing state.
Registry of federal regulations surpasses 50,000 pages, on pace to break annual record.
Sixteen states require hair braiders to get cosmetology licenses, which cost hundreds to thousands of dollars and require at least 1,000 hours of training.
Unnecessary state regulations add costly burdens with no real safety benefits.
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