My New The Hill Article on How Trump and Harris Cater to Political Ignorance
Both propose awful economic policies that appeal to public ignorance.
Both propose awful economic policies that appeal to public ignorance.
At least he draws the right conclusion from this imaginary hazard, acknowledging the dangers created by prohibition.
Labor Day is the right time to remember that we can make workers vastly better off by empowering more of them to vote with their feet, both within countries and through international migration.
Autonomous vehicle developer Waymo is at the center of a fight between labor unions and venture capital that's dividing the populist right.
The Federal Aviation Administration has called an unnecessary halt on launches following the Falcon 9 mishap on August 28.
Gas prices in California are exceptionally high because of the state's high taxes and anti-oil regulations, not because gas station owners there are greedier.
Since when do government officials get to decide that a market is “oversaturated”?
Economist and author Kyla Scanlon discusses inflation, economic narratives, and the housing market.
As conservatives push for cuts, lasting reform will require closing accountability gaps and restructuring entitlements.
Vice President Kamala Harris would add about $2 trillion to the deficit.
One official was concerned that lifting tariffs would lead to "lots of questions from domestic dairy producers."
Producing plastics from fossil fuels emits a lot of carbon dioxide, but a new study finds the life cycle emissions are actually lower than glass and aluminum.
As with Trump and his tariffs, Harris appears unwilling to acknowledge the obvious consequences of hiking taxes on businesses.
That’s the Fruits of Their Labor Clause of the North Carolina Constitution.
Plus: Brat summer revisited, Telegram CEO arrested, and more...
The automaker is choosing to prioritize hybrids, which are more popular and provide a better option for many motorists. But the EPA only foresees a minor role for hybrids.
And probably because Republicans have foolishly abandoned it as a unifying theme.
Dynamic economies operate independently of the political party of whoever was elected most recently.
Both campaigns represent variations on a theme of big, fiscally irresponsible, hyper-interventionist government.
Americans need a politician dedicated to unwinding decades of government interventions that have driven up the cost of middle-class living.
The American economy is robustly competitive. The federal government could just mess it up.
Sen. Bernie Sanders calls them "oligarchs," while Gov. J.B. Pritzker gets cheers when touting his own billionaire status.
The rise of neopopulism means those who prioritize free markets have no political home.
A half-baked idea that is just as dubious as Donald Trump's tariffs.
Javier Milei’s plan to let nonprofit teams convert to for-profit entities may inject capital into a struggling soccer league.
Democrats are pushing a jarringly disconnected economic message.
Plus: Special guest Ben Dreyfuss joins the editors this week.
Government intervention caused inflation, and it threatens to make matters worse.
Amid rising grocery costs, the FTC's fight against the merger may end up hurting the very consumers it's supposed to protect.
The taut, grisly new entry plays like a greatest-hits reel.
Plus: Taylor Lorenz scandal, Chinese economy in trouble, tax-free tips, and more...
Exempting tips from the federal income tax would add to the deficit and unfairly penalize nontipped workers. It's a bad idea no matter who is pitching it.
A new poll challenges the protectionist narrative currently dominating both sides of the political aisle.
The business journalist discusses his new book Go Woke, Go Broke and how CEOs accelerated corporate political activism only to regret its impact on the economy.
Plus: Subway crime stats, millennial wealth building, CNN roasted, and more...
A new report ranks the states on their occupational licensing requirements.
A new survey suggests that neither Harris nor Donald Trump have won over a majority of voters with their respective economic visions.
British economist Geoffrey M. Hodgson argues private property and individual enterprise fueled the Great Enrichment.
A new Cato Institute/YouGov survey finds contradictory attitudes on trade policy, and widespread ignorance. The survey also suggests a potentially promising political strategy for free trade advocates.
Lawmakers must be willing to reform so-called "mandatory spending," Pence's nonprofit argues in a new document.
The state Supreme Court unanimously ruled that ridesharing drivers can be exempted from California's crackdown on independent contracting.
Seventy-five percent of respondents are concerned that tariffs will raise the cost of the things they buy, yet neither Trump nor Harris has suggested lowering them.
The rush to crack down on the young people making money on TikTok misses the real causes and possible effects of the social media influencer boom.
The campaign promise from Donald Trump sounds nice, but it would be disastrous when considering the program is already racing toward insolvency.
Google is "the best," the court says. But being on top is dangerous.
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