Milton Friedman in 'It's A Miracle'
How did Chile avoid becoming like Cuba? Milton Friedman's economic policy has something to do with it.
COVID-19 is reigniting old debates about zoning, public health, urban planning, and suburban sprawl.
How did Chile avoid becoming like Cuba? Milton Friedman's economic policy has something to do with it.
A recent flurry of legislative activity suggests why forfeiture reform succeeds—and why it fails.
The island nation's harsh drug sentences, crackdowns on speech, and poor treatment of blue-collar immigrants make Singapore's policy not worth replicating.
Republicans and Democrats are working together on an antitrust push against big tech. It will backfire big-time.
Former Executive Director Ira Glasser discusses the past, present, and increasingly shaky future of free speech.
Everyday parenting decisions should not put people at risk of getting arrested, losing their kids, or being listed on a state registry for child endangerment.
The company's Wisconsin outpost was supposed to create 13,000 jobs; as of this year it employed no more than 281 people.
Human ingenuity is enabling us to get ever more goods and services from fewer and fewer resources.
District officials in San Diego evidently believe that the practice of grading students based on average scores is racist.
The federal government responded to the 2008 mortgage crisis by piling new regulations on the financial system, but lower-skilled finance employees were squeezed out of the job market.
While these laws are intended to save children's lives in the event of an accident, Nickerson and Solomon argue that the effect on birthrates is much bigger.
Will a rightward shift on the bench would result in the reversal of Obergefell? Probably not.
Airlines keep claiming they need a second bailout to bring back 35,000 furloughed employees. Don't buy their argument.
States where recreational use has been legalized now include about a third of the U.S. population.
Fans of limited government have a lot to be happy about. It's much harder to go big when you are constantly at risk of being told to go home.
With no name recognition, no money, and no media, the Jorgensen campaign helped cement the L.P.'s decadelong transformation into the third party in the United States.
When fabulous clothes are outlawed, only outlaws will be fabulous.
Nothing in U.S. history suggests that ordinary Americans are isolationists—but nothing suggests they've embraced international adventurism either.
Maxine Eichner's The Free-Market Family laments the bad public policy that makes it hard for parents to juggle work and child care, but often arrives at the wrong solutions.
Parsing issues at the intersection of current affairs and the world's largest religious denomination is no easy task.
Aaron Sorkin takes on the famous trial of activists who organized an anti-war protest during the 1968 Democratic convention.
This documentary reminds us that the time people lose while "doing time" can never be replaced or relived.
News of politicians, police, and bureaucrats behaving badly from around the world