Trump's Tariffs May Classify Imported Cars as National Security Risks
American cars with foreign parts will suffer too.
American cars with foreign parts will suffer too.
All too often, the Massachusetts senator and 2020 hopeful gets key details wrong.
Medicare for All, free college, breaking up the banks, a $15 minimum wage-the Vermont socialist wants to do it all.
Governor Newsom wants to fight the black market. That's how we got the drug war in the first place.
A few thoughts on the First Circuit's separation of powers ruling on the Puerto Rico bankruptcy board
For his new book, Timothy Carney toured parts of the country that are working and parts that are not. What he found is deeply disturbing.
"But I wanted to do it faster."
Trump won't rely on Congress to fund his 200 miles of border wall.
A corrupt boondoggle that broke the bank for subsidized middle-class trips would not have been the flagship for a greener America.
With the federal government $22 trillion in debt, Congress has decided to spend more money.
Indicted union boss John "Johnny Doc" Dougherty ordered the soda tax passed to hurt the city's Teamsters union, federal prosecutors say.
Q&A with economist Veronique de Rugy.
Steel manufacturers spent $12.2 million lobbying the federal government in 2018, an increase of nearly 20 percent over the previous year.
Make no mistake about it, avoiding another shutdown is for the best.
A new record, but one that won't stand for long.
This monument to the war on terror is still open, and it's costing taxpayers a fortune.
Plus: Klobuchar and Warren join Democrat 2020 contest and AOC retracts "Green New Deal" draft.
The George Mason University economist and Marginal Revolution founder explains why a richer world is a better world.
Gas station owners are unsure how they can afford to pay their pump attendants-which are mandated by state law.
But history suggests he's the anachronism.
There are dueling bills in front of Congress, both backed by Republicans. One would expand Trump's tariff authority, while the other would check it.
From OMB head Mick Mulvaney to former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers, nobody cares about spending money we don't have on things we don't need. Big mistake.
Or the $22 trillion (and counting) national debt. Or the entitlement programs that will continue adding to them.
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on Oregon's economic development agency.
A conservative technocrat tries to engineer a better world.
A new Reason Foundation report finds cities in Texas and Florida have the highest degrees of economic freedom.
An anti-market ideologue tortures the data at The Guardian.
The estate tax is a form of double taxation.
Price signals ultimately mean more supplies for disaster-struck areas.
Nonsensical protectionist policies won't make the country great again.
A bipartisan, bicameral proposal would stop Trump from using the tired "national security" excuse to justify his protectionist trade policies.
Foxconn is reconsidering its plans to build a manufacturing facility that was supposed to create 13,000 blue collar jobs.
An investigation into why people are working more without accomplishing more
Unless we make some big changes, things won't get much better.
How would you like it if nearby strangers could instantly access your credit score on their phones?
Because of tariffs, Ford hourly employees will lose out on $750 they would have otherwise received.
Good intentions do not always lead to good outcomes.
How a heavily subsidized Culver City development became the nation's most expensive affordable housing project.
The laws of economics can't be repealed.
Virtually everyone is better off because of market capitalism.
Online black markets shift faster than police can respond
John Bogle's life is a reminder that in capitalism you can make a fortune by saving your customers money.
A year after the tax law, growth is up but tax revenue is down.
Dow Jones skyrockets on news that Steve Mnuchin is leading behind-the-scenes effort to reduce tariffs on China.
Raising the cost of employing workers is never a recipe for increasing employment.
State lawmakers target pet groomers, drain cleaners, interior designers, pecan buyers, athletic trainers, antler dealers, and....art therapists?
And it's not a record low. That's fine, but it's not what the president said would happen.
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