Andrew Yang, Who Wanted Libertarians in His Coalition and Opposed Cancel Culture, Exits the Democratic Race
The New Hampshire polls have closed, and the businessman and math advocate is no longer a candidate for president.
The New Hampshire polls have closed, and the businessman and math advocate is no longer a candidate for president.
The president’s plan calls for modest cuts made easy by unlikely growth.
And whether it balances at all depends on some creative accounting. Meanwhile, it proposes $2 billion in new spending on the border wall.
Plus: Josh Hawley's latest terrible idea, sex work divides NOW, Gary Johnson's 2020 endorsement, and more...
Stephen Moore and Gene Epstein debate whether or not President Trump's Chinese trade policy deserves broad public support.
Now those companies are asking state lawmakers to ban or cripple potential competition from car-sharing programs.
It’s all part of the international push by officials to monitor the public. You’re next.
The federal government is not a good steward of your money.
Assembly Bill 5 was designed to constrain the growth of the so-called gig economy. In practice, it's closing off opportunities
American manufacturing has been in a recession for the past year.
An interesting study on the effect of right-to-work laws on union members
The PRO Act would implement a veritable grab bag of policies that labor unions have been pushing Congress to pass for years. The House will vote on it this week.
Plus: A poppyseed muffin prompts the authorities to take a newborn baby, two-thirds of young voters support sex work decriminalization, and more...
The president likes things big, so that apparently applies to government budgets too.
The Tariff Man doubles down on bad economics.
Good luck with that.
A new report shows federal budget deficits pushing past $1 trillion for the next decade.
The internet has turned adult performers into media entrepreneurs.
In Greta Gerwig's new adaptation, Amy finally gets some credit but Jo's hustle gets short shrift.
E-Verify makes life harder on immigrants who want to work, but it doesn't make things better for anyone—-even those who want to see those immigrants leave.
The Breakthrough Institute's Ted Nordhaus urges Americans to reject both doomism and denialism.
Republicans might rue that mistake when Elizabeth Warren or Bernie Sanders inherits Trump's beefed-up trade authority.
Discredited 18th-century economist Thomas Malthus still haunts the environmental debate.
Good news on the economic front.
What is the correct reward for the person who creates something that millions of people want badly enough to pay for it?
Trump's trade war has harmed the very industries and workers he aimed to help.
Plus: More from an impromptu Trump talk at Davos, how Kamala Harris handled California cop corruption, and more...
Martin Ford and Antony Sammeroff debate the future of robotics and its potential economic impacts at the Soho Forum.
Martin Ford and Antony Sammeroff debate the impact of robotics on the economy
Unless the tariffs are lifted, the "Phase One" trade deal might not accomplish much beyond empowering China's communist regime to tighten its grip on free markets.
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.
The Sanders-Warren agenda of higher taxes, increased regulation, and more government control worries Wall Street
It's crucial to get the constitutional text and history straight.
New York City has failed to zone for enough housing to keep pace with growth.
The new law seeks to reclassify contractors as employees.
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.
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