Stossel: Why Some Capitalists Are the Worst Enemies of Capitalism
Amazon lobbies for government favors and bad regulations.
Amazon lobbies for government favors and bad regulations.
By 2020, interest on the debt will cost more than Medicaid. By 2025, it will cost more than defense spending. And that's just the start.
You have come to the right place for CBO death porn.
White House advisors are worried that "he could get impatient one day and force their hand like he did with the steel and aluminum tariffs."
Department of Veterans Affairs
The Department of Veterans Affairs is honoring veterans of Veterans Day while simultaneously screwing them over again and again.
In the next two years, Congress will probably do next to nothing. That's a good thing.
Looks like Scott Walker got Foxconned
Absolute losses increased, but the proportion of losses relative to global GDP has dropped
Striking down exclusive representation would allow labor organizers to give the boot to free-riding employees.
Warren is criticizing a fundamentally unfair process, but only because she wants the outcomes to be slightly different.
The specter of mercantilism rises from the dead!
Minimum wage ballot initiatives are often good politics, never good policy.
Nucor's stock price is down 16 percent since August. Executives say the fourth quarter will be even worse.
At this rate we'll get there before the end of the century.
What could possibly go wrong?
Economist Russ Roberts provides a strong argument that individual economic mobility is the rule and not the exception.
Which economic system is most effective at bringing freedom to the masses?
Trump suggests the tariffs are a fiction invented by CEOs, using the president as a scapegoat. But maybe he has a point?
The prolific George Mason University economist outlines his unabashedly libertarian argument for a government that does less and individuals who do more.
Ford expects to lose $1 billion due to higher steel prices, while Caterpillar's stock dropped sharply this week after it said tariffs cost it $40 million.
Lawsuit wants to curb actions like "Operation Choke Point' in which bank regulators discourage banks from servicing certain customers, including gun and ammo dealers.
Many people think Sweden is socialist, but its success comes from free markets.
The Mega Millions jackpot has reached an astounding $1.6 billion. You and I probably won't win, but the government definitely will.
But who, exactly, will be suffering?
A worker-owned co-op that even a capitalist could love is washing linens for the Cleveland Clinic and growing vegetables for the city.
Will ending capitalism also end global poverty? The for-profit magazine seems to think so.
Plus: Rep. Amash moves to limit weapons sales to Saudis while evangelical leaders defend them.
All we have to show for 9 years of economic expansion is record amounts of debt, and all long-term fiscal problems ignored.
The president's agenda hurts American consumers and businesses.
Brian Riedl has a plan to stabilize the national debt at 95 percent of GDP. He says trying it might be political suicide, but the alternative is much worse.
The federal government spent $790 billion more than it taxed during fiscal year 2018. The deficit is about to get worse. Much worse.
Sometimes a bankruptcy isn't evidence of some hedge fund manager's hubris or humiliation, but merely a reminder that risk is part of capitalism.
It's like trying to plunge lasagna out of your kitchen sink.
In a bold new book about Hayek, the George Mason economist says "too much time and effort has been put into repackaging and marketing a fixed doctrine of eternal truths."
The value of $15 varies greatly across the country and even within the same states.
Price gouging is not the evil many officials make it out to be.
New report declares world must be off fossil fuels entirely by 2050.
An in-depth look at New York's car wash industry, and the real world consequences of politicians interfering with a complex industry they don't understand.
It's time to find out how deep in the red our country is.
Gene Epstein of Barron's and Bhaskar Sunkhara of Jacobin will debate whether "socialism is more effective than capitalism in bringing freedom to the masses."
Paul Romer overturns limits-to-growth nonsense, and William Nordhaus projects climate change damages.
Tariffs on aluminum, silicone, and dyes are already causing pain for toymakers, and the prospect of additional tariffs is anything but fun and games.
Plus: Kavanaugh confirmation is official and child care tax credits backfire.
"We consistently allow the government to develop…programs like this that sound really great on paper but have no practical benefit," Keith Bradford says.