Thank Jimmy Carter for Cheap Airfare
And also smartphones and FedEx, all of which were made possible by his push to abolish bad regulations.
And also smartphones and FedEx, all of which were made possible by his push to abolish bad regulations.
City code protects incumbent transportation services by outlawing independent drivers.
With inflation risks persisting and entitlement spending surging, the situation cannot be ignored. But we never should have gotten to this point to begin with.
The trade economist details the most alarming protectionist policies proposed by the incoming Trump administration.
Blocking Nippon Steel from acquiring U.S. Steel lays the groundwork for a major consolidation of American steelmaking that will harm consumers and the economy.
It's still the economy, stupid.
Increasing the cost of labor decreases the quantity of labor demanded.
It's a disgraceful decision that serves as a perfect epitaph for Biden's political career.
Plus: Subway system crime by the numbers, Bernie Sanders' H-1B visa hate, surgeon general still stupid, and more...
Reselling restaurant reservations helps allocate seats to those who most want them.
The high cost of complying with our tax code encourages wasteful tax avoidance strategies and distorts work and investment decisions.
There's a good reason Biden eventually stopped saying Bidenomics. Americans didn't like the results of his economic policies.
Progressives and environmental groups have teamed up with a rival steelmaker to lobby against the U.S. Steel deal.
Increasing energy costs in New York will not significantly address climate change.
Nobel-winning economist Vernon Smith says the 39th president radically improved air travel, freight rail, and trucking in ways that still benefit us immensely.
The libertarian case for the late Jimmy Carter.
How much should a Wendy's Baconator cost? Elizabeth Warren thinks the government should help decide.
Plus: Superfund is back, Biden signs a lot of laws, MAGA vs. tech Christmas, and more...
Finance and tech writer Byrne Hobart discusses how bubbles are a good thing, overcoming stagnation, and the religiosity of space exploration.
The Committee on Foreign Investment doesn't recommend blocking the merger, and neither should President Joe Biden.
How cops, politicians, and bureaucrats tried to dodge responsibility in 2024
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac distort the housing market, explains Mike Pence's former chief economist.
Bonus: They're unpopular too, according to a new poll.
Plus: Taking gerontocracy to new heights, a real life Arc Reactor, Happy Festivus, and more...
Despite campaigning against Donald Trump's tariff hikes, Biden left many of them in place.
The Biden administration's war on "junk fees" is emblematic of its nanny state instincts.
Vigilante murder of corporate bosses is not going to fix any of the problems with America's health care system.
Plus: House Speaker Elon Musk, the value of the debt ceiling, and D.C.'s shut down specials.
A University of California, Berkeley, study trumpeted in the media doesn't say what the press release claims.
Xi Jinping’s neo-mercantilist policies are destructive, not productive.
The newly published paper found that Amazon's entry in a metro area led to increases in wages, jobs, and home values.
What began as a vibrant, organic solution to a crisis has been stifled by overregulation.
While the administration was fighting for debt forgiveness in court, it was also rolling out a broken FAFSA application form.
Meador’s nomination is a win for antitrust activism and a blow to economic freedom.
If you think “everything-bagel liberalism” makes transit and affordable housing projects expensive, wait till you see what it does to the price of literal everything bagels.
This week's House Budget Committee hearing showed bipartisan agreement about the seriousness of America's fiscal problems.
Unleashing such force on a broad scale will not result in precise, humane, and just results.
"Our mainstream media is hell-bent on tearing down the future before we can get too good a glimpse," the publisher wrote in the debut issue.
Everyone loves lower taxes, but cutting them without reducing spending is bad news for the national debt.
The Federal Trade Commission's antitrust action does not benefit grocery shoppers.
There's a good reason Biden eventually stopped saying Bidenomics. Americans didn't like the results of his economic policies.
If stopping drugs from entering the country is as straightforward as the president-elect implies, why didn't he do it during his first term?
Since the president-elect refuses to admit that levies on imports are taxes paid by Americans, he sees no downside to raising them.
A judge says the federal law has no constitutional basis and threatens First and Fourth Amendment rights.
From the war in Afghanistan to the war on drugs, Reason writers offer performance reviews of Joe Biden's single term as president.
Grover Cleveland fought high tariffs as a “communism of pelf.” Trump embraces them as an economic cornerstone.
Burdensome taxes and red tape produce the same results as outright prohibitions.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.