Major League Baseball Teams Have the Right To Offer Pride Uniforms. Should They?
The league’s conduct is indisputably protected by the First Amendment. But that doesn't make it wise.
The league’s conduct is indisputably protected by the First Amendment. But that doesn't make it wise.
The Vermont senator's American A.I. Sovereign Wealth Fund Act would also create an entirely new regulatory regime for the tech industry.
Lawmakers should be blocking Trump's corporate socialism, not making it a permanent fixture.
A new report found that 82 percent of Americans want the benefits of free markets taught in high school.
No poor country has ever achieved decent living standards without first getting richer.
There’s a lot of confusion about sanctions relief and the U.S.-Iranian deal on the table. Hawks are exploiting it to sabotage the peace.
Sometimes no, holds the Colorado Supreme Court.
When businesses in other countries produce more goods than their domestic markets can use, is that a conspiracy against America? Of course not.
Congress cannot sit by and hope for AI to fix the deficit.
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholar Peter E. Harrell.
It is in part an attempt to treat gig workers as full-scale employees rather than independent contractors. Drivers and riders will pay the price.
Growing economies benefit all people, not just the uberwealthy.
The ruling is flawed on both substantive and procedural grounds.
Thomas Piketty's plan is a comprehensive program for global managed decline dressed up in the language of climate justice and equality.
Now Katherin Youniacutt and Tammy Thompson are taking their fight to become licensed master social workers to the Texas Supreme Court.
The Faster Labor Contracts Act promises quicker union agreements, but it would let federal arbitrators impose contracts workers never approved.
"It's really important that people step back, look at economic history," says economist Donald Boudreaux. "They'll see that we prosper more the more economically free we are."
The Iran war and Trump's tariffs are pushing prices higher, and neither will be easy to undo.
A market-friendly ruling party, abundant energy, and ample talent could jumpstart a new tech hub in the Himalayas.
The president has repeatedly argued that courts have no business deciding whether his actions are legal.
The ruling relies in part on the Supreme Court's decision in the tariff case.
Rep. Ro Khanna's minimum wage proposal promises prosperity but would likely price many low-skilled workers out of the labor market.
Behind Japan's economic success lies a government and legal system that clearly prioritize social stability and group harmony over individual rights.
The economic fallout of the law has been significant. Is it even legal?
With cigarettes costing around $40 a pack, Australia’s war on smoking has become a case study in how prohibitionist policies create black markets, violence, and criminal power.
The administration has paid $20 billion in refunds. Now, it is asking a federal appeals court to limit which businesses will get the rest.
Vermont passed single-payer legislation in 2011 and abandoned the plan after three years of failure. Why?
The Department of the Interior embraces its inner statism by banning conservation groups from leasing public land.
They appear to be yet another illegal power grab, one that should be challenged in court.
The state requires that people prove certain businesses are needed. How to do that is another question entirely.
Even as the White House backs away from its foolish tariff plans, the Trump administration keeps revealing why it should never have had these powers in the first place.
In Roanoke, Virginia, one entrepreneur’s dream ran into permit rules, taxes, Prohibition-era alcohol rules, and a city order to spend $10,000 on a “historic” dry-cleaning sign.
Plus: the Democratic Party's candidate problem, property tax breaks for seniors, and the UFC on the White House lawn
The Great American Cotton Plan will shell out millions in taxpayer funds, continuing the Trump administration’s pattern of paying off industries harmed by the president’s economic policies.
The only winning move is not to play. But if you must, a new book offers some suggestions.
They claim the injunction requiring refunds cannot be universal, and can only apply to those businesses who filed lawsuits seeking recovery.
Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy says that capitalism is killing youth hockey and fueling a "crisis of resentment." But who exactly is pissed?
After nine months of murdering suspected cocaine smugglers, the Trump administration has no evidence that the strategy is working as advertised.
The U.S. Treasury is trying to fight the kind of trade embargo that it usually imposes on other countries.
Unionized state workers say agencies need to study the additional emissions that would be caused by requiring employees to come into the office four days a week.
Alvin Roth, Nobel Memorial Prize–winning economist, wants us to think more about how controversial freedoms can become commonplace.
If the government does not reduce the cost of public services, then a special tax break for one group merely forces everyone else to pick up the slack.
Though some of their products may have been redirected elsewhere, American farmers are likely eating most of the losses.
A 2024 paper claimed higher minimum wages don't kill jobs. It was statistically significant—and almost certainly misleading.
Nobel Prize-winning economist Alvin E. Roth discusses the moral limits of markets, how bans create black markets, and why harm reduction often works better than prohibition.
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