Elizabeth Warren Has a Fake Plan To Pay for Medicare for All
Warren claims total costs for middle-class families would go down under her plan, but there are reasons to doubt this.
Warren claims total costs for middle-class families would go down under her plan, but there are reasons to doubt this.
Government control is not the answer.
The Trump administration's "phase one" deal with China will keep many tariffs in place, but Democrats don't seem to have the guts to stand up for freer trade.
People who want to work should be allowed to work.
Right now, most licensing boards require that the majority of members be from the same licensed profession. It's not difficult to see how that leads to anti-competitive rules.
New York City has failed to zone for enough housing to keep pace with growth.
America will have to pay for its spending spree and its wars.
Last week, The New York Times Editorial Board dismissed those concerns and called for a $15 national wage standard.
A 100 percent tariff on European wines could all but wipe out the industry.
Robert Wetherbee says steel tariffs might force his business to shutter. But instead of asking for the tariffs to be lifted, he wants special treatment.
The elimination of three health care taxes will increase the deficit by $373 billion.
"These U.S. tariffs have been completely passed on to U.S. firms and consumers," report economists from Princeton, Columbia, and the Federal Reserve.
John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister want to defeat The Power of Bad.
And what predictions will we shank in 2020 and beyond?
Creating a sensible legal market would drive black market vape makers out of business.
That should be fairly obvious to anyone who has been following the news, but a new report from the Federal Reserve provides the empirical evidence.
The main danger to vapers is illicit cannabis extracts of unknown provenance and composition.
The problem, as always, is that voters are likely to say they want Congress to balance the budget, but are less likely to back any specific ideas for doing so.
Human beings are designed to remember trauma more than joy, bad times more than good ones. But John Tierney and Roy F. Baumeister have good news on the despair front.
We've got a lot of problems with you people.
More than half of cigarettes consumed in the state are smuggled from elsewhere, thanks to high taxes.
The law will bar the federal government and its contractors from asking about criminal history in job applications.
You need to be inoculated from some strange but popular notions about the economy.
Instead of repealing tariffs that are raising aluminum prices, politicians are instead trying to lower aluminum prices by legislative fiat.
The argument for getting rid of walking on metro station escalators demonstrates the flaws of central planning logic.
It's the end of the decade, and groceries, birth control, and weed can all be delivered straight to your door.
A range of libertarian-world approaches to the impending trial of Donald Trump
"There was a time when the majority of people on Earth were illiterate and starving, and capitalism changed all of that."
This deal offers minimal relief for Americans, and it doesn't seem to address the thorniest issues between the two countries.
The National Museum of American History display recognizes the throngs who helped enable America's westward expansion.
Donald Trump, Democrats, and Republicans agree on trillion-dollar deficits for as far as the eye can see.
Neither party is serious about reining in spending. This is unsustainable.
Trump, big labor, and America's reputation as a trading partner emerge as winners, but free trade takes the loss in the USMCA.
Deadlines near for the NAFTA rewrite and the China negotiations.
Venezuela's failed collectivist experiment brought death and despair to a once-prosperous country.
The set of tariffs scheduled for December 15 will hit a wide range of consumer goods from children's toys to laptops, gaming consoles, and other home electronics. They will be costly and ineffective..
It will help us feel grateful for our lives.
The drug wars will continue until the state gets its cut of the money.
The George Mason economist partnered with Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal's Zach Weinersmith to offer a thoughtful look at immigration policy in comic form.
Trump has authorized up to $16 billion in bailout spending this year, on top of $12 billion spent in 2018.
When people respect private property, they interact more peacefully.
When the government tries to hoover up all the money earned from legalized drugs, this is what happens.
What libertarians can learn from Catholic social doctrine
A new study shows that tariffs and other anti-trade policies actually benefit executives far more than the average worker.
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