Chicago Area Fourth of July Shooting Leaves 6 Dead, Dozens Wounded
Plus: Inflation eats up Americans' savings, copyright officials want to protect your fireworks photos, and more...
Plus: Inflation eats up Americans' savings, copyright officials want to protect your fireworks photos, and more...
Hey, we're still mad about those things today!
Bureaucrats say they want to save lives. But they're moving to block a tool that is proven to help smokers quit entirely.
Plus: America's falling murder clearance rate, the Fed wrestles with inflation, and more...
Brian Doherty's history of underground comix chronicles how Robert Crumb, Art Spiegelman, and others challenged censorship and increased free speech.
Members of Congress keep saying they want to allow state-legal pot businesses to have access to the banking system, but they keep refusing to actually do it.
Plus: A New Hampshire distiller fights invasive species by turning them into whiskey, a New York City law letting non-citizens vote is overturned, and more...
Stimulus checks, government spending, and Putin’s invasion of Ukraine are only part of the problem.
On streaming and the big screen, we're paying more for less, even as new ideas seem few and far between.
Strongly held wishes and pixie dust won’t deliver a green utopia.
The inconvenient truth behind all the COVID-19 relief fraud and waste is that these government programs never should have been designed as they were.
Plus: Employers sue over Florida's Stop WOKE Act, how inflation erodes financial privacy, and more...
Prominent Democrats including Joe Manchin oppose a bad idea whose time has seemingly not yet come.
Democrats passed trillions in pandemic relief but continue to cry poor.
A new paper reveals that the state and local bailout was not only unnecessary but incredibly wasteful.
Plus: The editors unveil their wish list for a hypothetical Libertarian president.
If home insulation is a "critical technology item essential to the national defense," then what isn't?
Political philosopher Chris Freiman makes the case.
The Ocean Shipping Reform Act fulfills the political need to do something but probably won’t help.
Piling on sanctions and blocking other countries' reconstruction efforts will only punish the Syrian people.
The economy is spinning, but we’ve proven there are viable ways to slow it down to more bearable levels.
Oil companies won’t invest in facilities to produce gasoline until they know they’ll be allowed a future.
Interest rates and servicing costs could push us into worrisome territory sooner than we think.
Is crypto winter here?
Plus: Libertarian Party drama, how rent control hurts renters, and more...
The self-described freedom maximalist explains why he isn't put off bitcoin by its decline since last November.
Removing tariffs could save American households $800 this year. What is the White House waiting for?
St. Paul has seen a 61 percent decrease in building permits after the city imposed rent control on future housing.
Plus: Will the January 6 hearings change any minds?
...and why government spending is like an infestation of cicadas.
The Federal Reserve started the problem, and consumers are paying for the consequences.
Only 6 percent of Americans say the federal government is extremely "careful with taxpayer money," yet those same Americans consistently report that they want the government to do more.
Despite a few encouraging analyses, the numbers just don't add up.
It would force us to "live within our means," says the president of the Foundation for Research on Equal Opportunity.
Under Biden, Trump, and Obama, government federal spending almost doubled.
Biden should stop layering new, contradictory orders into the market and simply get government out of the way.
America can join with more free trade or it can miss out.
Tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump and kept in place by President Joe Biden are costing consumers $51 billion annually.
Perhaps the government shouldn't be running golf courses in the first place?
This crisis is the result of protectionism, regulation, and central planning.
"[P]olitics has no place in Kentucky's public pensions.... '[S]takeholder capitalism' and 'environmental, social, and governance' investment practices that introduce mixed motivations to investment decisions are inconsistent with Kentucky law governing fiduciary duties owed by investment management firms to Kentucky's public pension plans."
The president's argument is amazing for its tone-deafness, inconsistent thinking, and sheer economic ignorance.
The federal bailout of state and local governments padded the paychecks of many public employees.
Attacking big firms just for being big could drive up prices.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis wants to end a wildly successful half-century experiment in municipal governance.
Inflation damages the economy while doing the greatest harm to the most vulnerable.