Simon Abundance Index Launch on Monday at the Cato Institute
Mark the 49th anniversary of Earth Day by celebrating human ingenuity.
Mark the 49th anniversary of Earth Day by celebrating human ingenuity.
Erik Altieri of NORML sees a bright future for American pot.
A new mailer from the AIDS Healthcare Foundation argues that allowing the construction of apartment buildings near transit stops is tantamount to "negro removal."
The democratic socialist gets rich—and makes the argument for capitalism.
Prohibiting businesses from going cardless ignores the choices of consumers and businesses alike.
Surprised? Yeah, neither are we.
And the Pennsylvania state lawmaker who wrote the law is now the judge who hears a lot of the cases.
America will face "serious economic, security, and social challenges" if the national debt keeps growing at this rate.
Another victory for licensing reform in the Grand Canyon State.
Behind the usual partisan contempt for deficit-minded centrism lies an accurate critique that the billionaire outsider has naive, do-something ideas.
After the Janus ruling, AFSCME lost 98 percent of its agency fee-paying members, while the SEIU lost 94 percent.
A love letter to getting good stuff cheaply
It should be of great interest to anyone who follows debates over immigration.
Donald Trump's rhetoric is breathtakingly authoritarian, but so far he's done less than his predecessors to expand executive power.
He's got his reasons, but they all suck. And will accelerate Facebook's decline as a destination in cyberspace.
Fed governors like Herman Cain or Stephen Moore are likely to want to goose short term apparent prosperity to help the president politically. That's a bad idea.
The splintering of international economic interdependence is a worrying sign for peace through trade.
There's no such thing as a free lunch.
Allison Schrager's An Economist Walks Into a Brothel demystifies sex work, big-wave surfing, horse-breeding, and other high-risk professions.
Allison Schrager wants to change the way you take chances.
Plus: closing the border is bad for U.S. "profits" and Jesse Singal on left-wing identitarianism.
Facebook and the end of the open Internet era
Across the country, minor league teams are exploiting civic enthusiasm for small town sports.
High taxes and slow bureaucracy keeps the black market alive.
The president of the American Enterprise Institute says we need to reboot politics and that libertarians may hold the key.
When "somebody packs up that moving van in Chicago, Illinois, they don't lose their skills on the way to the state of Arizona," says Gov. Doug Ducey.
The black market is how you get things done when government gets in the way.
The feds are $234 billion in the red. Looking for hope? Sen. Mike Enzi has some ideas.
Paul Cadmus's Herrin Massacre is "The Painting Our Art Critic Can't Stop Thinking About." If only he'd thought harder.
That should be enough to end this silly debate. But what the president says and what the president does are not always the same.
An anthology series about sad salesmen, space marines, super-intelligent yogurt, and the national debt
A system that lets us make our own decisions about our own lives is more moral than one that transfers them to powerful strangers.
Plus: An Ohio city just abolished its entire vice policing unit, and unfunded liabilities in public pension plans are now more than $5.96 trillion.
Krueger's work included highlighting the breadth of licensing in American labor markers, and the economic costs of mandatory government permission slips.
Trump's budget projects 10 straight years of 3 percent growth. If this forecast fails to materialize, it will make the budget deficits worse than projected.
He's a free trader against dumping, a deficit hawk for Medicare expansion, and an anti-drug warrior who wants to imprison pharma execs.
When quality of life improved, doctors discovered a new affliction.
The 2020 presidential candidate ran on spending cuts, troop withdrawls, and means-testing Social Security while primarying an incumbent Democrat 7 years ago.
Here's how much each coach earns.
"Bilateral tariffs result in lower GDP, employment, investment, and trade for the U.S.," a new report concludes.
A new book throws red meat to "public land advocates," but its arguments leave a lot to be desired.
Revisiting their debate on judicial protection of economic liberty.
Fretting over deficits and intellectual property will do no good and much harm.
Once you get past the rosy economic expectations, it's clear that Trump's budget is not a serious effort at fiscal restraint.
Soviet revolutionary Vladimir Lenin used the motto, "Land to the peasants, peace to the nations, bread to the starving." Sounds good, right?