Artificial Intelligence Will Change Jobs—For the Better
Rather than being replaced by A.I., humans should plan to work with it.
Rather than being replaced by A.I., humans should plan to work with it.
Businesses are all in favor of competition, tax cuts, and deregulation only until they aren't—meaning only until subsidies might benefit them.
The EconTalk host and Wild Problems author talks about the limits of cost-benefit analyses.
While that might seem backward, even the most worthwhile green energy goals will require some level of trade-off if they are to be achieved.
Plus: Lessons from the recovered memory movement, Texas fights to keep young adults from owning handguns, and more...
According to a new report for the Congressional Budget Office, student loan debt forgiveness will likely completely wipe out gains made by the Inflation Reduction Act—and then some.
If climate change is an emergency that requires immediate action, it makes sense to streamline environmental reviews that tangle green energy projects in red tape.
Plus: FIRE teams up with Ice-T, self-preferencing shouldn't be an antitrust offense, and more...
Many Americans don’t seem to like any economic systems, and they’re no closer to agreement.
An emphasis on corruption and enforcement downplays the very real influence of regulation and taxes on California's booming black market.
Democrats pander to immigrants but do little to liberalize the system. Meanwhile, Republicans' hostility to immigrants has increased.
Plus: Student drag shows are protected speech, a bank CEO rebuffs Rep. Rashida Tlaib, and more...
We’re likely to be poorer, distrustful, and less free for years to come.
So much for the idea that low interest rates meant the government could borrow endlessly with no consequences.
What would happen to the U.K. balance sheet if the monarchy were retired?
The current franchise dealership model does not benefit consumers. It also may not benefit dealerships.
Plus: The editors have gripes with Biden’s recent interview on 60 Minutes.
What differentiates national conservatives from some other right-wing varietals is the desire to use government to destroy their enemies.
Lincoln's wartime governance had dire, and longstanding, economic consequences.
The narrowly averted strike would have been an economic catastrophe. The story of how we reached the brink of that disaster is an illustrative one.
This fiscal irresponsibility throws gasoline on the country's already raging inflation fire.
The state's $9.5 billion Better for Families program will provide checks of up to $1,050 to state residents to stem the rising costs of living.
Some conservative media outlets and politicians lambast the practice. But if you care about public safety, that opposition doesn't make sense.
It would be far easier to prosecute sex trafficking if voluntary sex work were legal.
James Taylor croons while the stock market burns after another ugly report on inflation.
Politicians bypass hard legislative work and constitutional protections to target activities they don’t like.
The cost of shelter was up 0.7 percent in August and 6.2 percent for the year, according to the latest Consumer Price Index report.
In six states, accepting student loan forgiveness is likely to result in an increased tax bill.
Libertarian History/Philosophy
Intellectual watchdog Phil Magness talks Nikole Hannah-Jones, Nancy MacLean, Hans-Hermann Hoppe, and Kevin Kruse.
Europe is facing an energy crisis, but bureaucrats need to realize that long-term climate goals can be addressed without sacrificing the well-being of the population.
Even as gas prices continued to tumble, rising prices for food and housing pushed inflation higher in August and proved that prices aren't cooling off yet.
The senator from Florida calls for tariffs on imported fruits and vegetables.
Plus: The Virginia Libertarian Party dissolves, San Franciso decriminalizes psychedelic plants, and more...
As American politicians turn against economic openness, history suggests the consequences could be dire.
After a whole year of COVID-related learning loss, kids are now losing out on even more instructional time thanks to Seattle's teachers union.
Government should not penalize investment, thwart competition, discourage innovation and work, or obstruct production.
During his own inflation crisis, President Ford called on the American public to do their part through personal fiscal discipline.
Green activists have some good points. But the pursuit of a chemical-free world hurts vulnerable people the most.
The host of EconTalk and author of Wild Problems says our biggest decisions don't submit to easy cost-benefit analyses.
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.
Who does he think ultimately pays those taxes?
"One of the things that the left and right have in common is an awareness that our government has essentially been co-opted by corporate power," says the Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist.
But Bank of America's Community Affordable Loan Solution program will likely be a gentrification accelerating machine.
Where have we heard before about government councils dictating terms to nominally private enterprise?
From student debt cancellation to green subsidies, the White House is giving handouts paid for by hardworking lower-wage Americans.
In Return of the Artisan, anthropologist Grant McCracken explains how we've shifted from an industrial to a handmade economy.