The GOP Looks Increasingly Like a Home for Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders
Many Republicans are now openly embracing ideas from the progressive playbook. Call them "Depublicans."
Many Republicans are now openly embracing ideas from the progressive playbook. Call them "Depublicans."
The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.
The big lesson from the past 50 years of American air travel is that the aesthetics matter a lot less than the economics.
The government insists that Meta has a monopoly. If anything, the social media market is fiercely competitive.
Plus: The Trump administration wants to roll back "disparate impact" regulations, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul wants to roll back environmental review regulations, and L.A. waives fees for wildfire rebuilds.
Empowering patients is good. Let’s give them a lot more choice and independence.
The real squeeze comes from government-distorted markets, not economic decline.
"They ought to take it to court," the Kentucky senator said.
From defense contracting and mortgage finance to credit, housing, and monetary policy, Trump is leaning heavily on command-and-control economics.
Lawmakers across the country are introducing bills that would make it easier to build smaller single-family homes on small lots.
While owning a very small percentage of single-family homes, large investors provide renters with more options and increase home construction rates.
There is no evidence that institutional investors increase prices. Barring them from the market could actually exacerbate the housing crisis.
The president is making real progress on deregulation, but he needs to get Congress involved.
Zohran Mamdani signs executive orders to speed up new construction. His housing policy picks also want to abolish private property.
The online betting company allows you to stake money on future events.
A lot of people are worried about income inequality. Are they wrong?
Mayors come and go, but New York City remains fundamentally itself.
I co-edited the symposium along with Eric Claeys and David Schleicher, and am also one of the contributors.
Three decades after Massachusetts ended its disastrous experiment with rent control, voters are considering giving the policy another shot.
New York's new mayor has moved away from some of his far-left beliefs, acknowledging that private businesses play an important role in homebuilding.
Critics of cash bail say it creates a two-tiered justice system: Those who can pay maintain their freedom, while those unable to pay remain behind bars.
The more the government intervenes in the market, the more New York parents pay for child care.
Rising electricity prices are being pinned on data centers, but demand isn’t what makes power expensive.
What a speculative technology can tell us about the demands for urban density and sprawl
As one of Mamdani's top advisers, Khan has been making a list of all the "authorities that the mayor can unilaterally deploy."
If the government revives the Robinson-Patman Act to force suppliers into charging small and large retailers the same price for vastly different quantities of the same product, that will mean higher prices.
The new mayor's advisers include people who have praised antisemites and called for defunding the police.
Matt Stoller and Geoffrey A. Manne debate antitrust law and Big Tech.
The SPEED Act is unlikely to pass the Senate, but hopefully it will initiate sorely needed bipartisan reforms.
Low-skilled immigrants would expand the supply of housing more than they increase demand, if local governments would just allow new construction.
Contributors include Eugene Volokh and myself, among many others.
The socialist senator wants a moratorium on new data centers to slow the AI and robotics industries down.
The only thing the Federal Trade Commission and European Commission succeeded in doing was transferring ownership of iRobot from an American company to a Chinese one.
When the perceived emotional harm from new development becomes a justification for state intervention, the law gets really arbitrary really quickly.
A real affordability agenda would unleash free markets, not constrain them.
Only time will tell if the president's order achieves its stated purpose of checking state laws that threaten to stymie innovation.
Which is what progressive fans of antitrust want, no?
The freedom to build in-law suites and home additions is crucial, even if it doesn't get us all the way to housing "abundance."
Plus: Lost Vegas, Gen Z listlessness, Kushner mystique, Nvidia goes to China, and more...
Plus: Trump’s economy shows new signs of strain, Congress pushes a $900 billion defense package, and Kalshi stirs backlash over “financializing everything”
I wrote it (with help from others) on behalf of the Cato Institute and a group of takings and property scholars.
The Cato Institute has posted one on its website.
Paramount Skydance is banking on the Ellison family's relationship with Trump following Netflix outbidding the company to acquire Warner Bros.
For Trump, tariffs are a solution to every problem, and his trade war is more about the vibes than the economics.
Democrats retook full control in Richmond and are already advancing right-to-work repeal, testing whether incoming Gov. Abigail Spanberger will stand by her campaign promise.
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