Conservative Nationalists, Not Immigrants, Are Having Trouble Assimilating in America
Their orgy of statism is un-American.
Their orgy of statism is un-American.
Members of Congress are well aware of the looming threat of the $22 trillion (and growing) national debt, but seem incapable of doing anything except making it worse.
The island's residents have had enough of a territorial government tainted by corruption and that is seemingly contemptuous of their daily struggles.
Attempts to centrally plan an economy ruin both civic life and life's pleasures.
The reason: Immigrants help increase labor demand as well as labor supply.
The Democratic congresswoman said that people cannot live off tips. People who live off tips beg to differ.
Senate hearing shows, once again, why marijuana needs to be decriminalized at the federal level.
Politicians can’t repeal the laws of supply and demand.
The House Freedom Caucus could reverse its trend towards irrelevancy by successfully swaying Trump to turn against the new budget deal.
How Seattle’s $15 minimum wage killed entry-level jobs.
If President Donald Trump signs the deal into law, he will have authorized a 22 percent increase in federal discretionary spending during his first term in office.
Fans of the state's new Chick-fil-A law should take a look at the anti–Boycott, Divestments, and Sanctions law.
People are happier, healthier, and wealthier because freer markets have opened the floodgates of innovation, research, and development.
The federal government will spend $57 trillion over the next 10 years and run an $11 trillion deficit. But cutting spending by $150 billion is too much to ask?
But the campaign workers complaining about their union-negotiated salaries are being hypocritical too.
Plus: Portland mulls an anti-mask law, solar companies hoard panels before tax credits expire, and 2020 candidates have some plans.
If Mark Sanford wants to run a presidential campaign on restraining federal spending, he's in the wrong party.
The pundit heavily criticized President Obama for excessive spending. Now he says it doesn't matter.
If big government is the price of "good outcomes," the American right is increasingly willing to pay it.
When it comes to the health of the labor market, we don’t know the full story.
A new report shows that American imports from Asia continue to grow, although the tariffs might be responsible for shifting some manufacturing from China to Vietnam and elsewhere.
Terms of the grant specified that if Missouri did not use the money to hire free market professors, the donation would revert to Hillsdale.
Wednesday marks five years since an officer’s deadly chokehold was captured on video.
If there’s one thing government types can agree on, it’s that nobody should be allowed to buy and sell stuff without permission.
One of the best ways to succeed long-term in capitalism is by treating customers well rather than ripping them off. That's something you won't hear Democrats or Republicans admit these days.
It's by building lots more housing, obviously.
Trump's steel protectionism seems to have failed. Again.
Gene Epstein and Teresa Ghilarducci debate whether the social security trust fund exists or is merely an accounting fiction.
Plus: Trump drops Census citizenship quest, veterans says wars weren't worth it, millennials make good nuns, and more...
Economic reality is always more complex than politicians pretend it is.
The U.S. women's soccer team deserves better, but mandating equal pay isn't the answer.
The Congressional Budget Office says 17 million workers will see higher paychecks, but the poorest and least skilled are likely to be left out.
Soybean exports to China have fallen by 74 percent in the past year.
New research shows that business leaders who benefit from government favoritism are more comfortable with government intervention into markets.
A state Supreme Court ruling sets a new, higher bar for determining when workers can count as independent contractors rather than employees. It might ruin some online firms' business models.
Raised in Lithuania during the final years of the Cold War, Zilvinas Silenas wants to bring libertarian ideas to young people in the 21st century.
We're getting a military parade because Donald Trump wants one. The arguments for leaving our tanks at their bases are far more numerous, significant, and powerful.
American businesses and consumers are drowning in a sea of high tariffs.
Tariffs on tea have never caused any problems, right?
A Soho Forum debate over the trustworthiness of the $3 trillion trust fund
The law will reopen critical channels to employment and housing that might otherwise be closed.
A provision of the Taxpayer First Act requires evidence of other illegal activity for seizures based on "structuring" and mandates prompt hearings.
Even a majority of Republicans now tell pollsters that the trade war is costing Americans, and there's no easy justification for targeting European cultural goods.
Plus: Conditions in migrant detention centers "worse than we ever could have imagined" say Democratic lawmakers, Vox discovers anarchist gun owners, and more...
Many digital payments can be tracked, potentially assisting an authoritarian crackdown.
Economists debunk the state government's claims about the size of the film industry.
Several candidates seem to view profit as one of the biggest threats facing America.