Lemon Aid
Debunking the case for the Chrysler bailout
Debunking the case for the Chrysler bailout
Can family planning clinics survive without government funding?
Giving voters a choice when the choices are turkeys
Large chunks of Britain's corporate state are being returned to the private sector.
Environmental extremists have declared guerrilla war on resource developers…and the environmental mainstream stands by silently.
US companies are selling high-tech goods to the Soviet military…and weapons to the US government. No wonder they object to government control of strategic trade.
You thought the press was controlled only in banana republics? Guess again. Mr. Jefferson, meet the SEC.
Why we need a gold guarantee
Roll in the cardboard Santas, the advertisers' hype, and the jingling cash registers. It all carries a message for freedom lovers. Or: an unorthodox celebration of Christmas commercialism.
Why are some cities in decline while others are prospering? The answer may have a lot to do with automobiles.
As the feds cut back, neighborhood enterprises like this 10-year-old one in Pittsburgh are getting a chance to show what they can do.
Optimists prevailed at the 1982 meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society.
A noted economist challenges common misconceptions in this excerpt from his forthcoming book, The State Against Blacks.
The New Right's political strategy is energized by The Big Issue.
The experiences of several small towns have proved that even police services can be privatized.
With all the troubles afflicting the US economy, American workers may not realize how well they're doing compared to their counterparts in "the workers' paradise."
Will our descendants inherit a world depleted of resources and plagued by our wastes?
Who's right-the gun lobby or the gun control lobby? Most of what we hear is rhetoric, but there's now a whole body of data on the effects of controlling gun ownership.
A long-time researcher on top-secret projects reveals why our secrecy system doesn't work.
For 60 years the "look-say" method of teaching reading has dominated our schools. Why does it remain firmly entrenched even though it doesn't work?
Do we really want an international cartel with a stranglehold on oceanbed resources?
Can a football team be expropriated by a city under the government's power of eminent domain? Life is stranger than fiction.
What do Third World cities have that ours don't? Flexible, low-cost transportation. The surprise is how they do it.
Home births are catching on, but the medical establishment seems determined to outlaw midwives.
The right blames the left for laws that ignore property rights, but skeletons in their own closet opened the door.
A new generation of philosopher-bureaucrats is being trained to think up new rationales for government meddling
An open letter from an American to Helmut Schmidt
The same people who boycott farm produce can't take the New Right's boycott of "Three's Company."
How much do you really know about nuclear war?
There were striking parallels between the economic programs of Mussolini and FDR. Were they coincidental?
It won't be long till people are living and working in space but existing space law makes short shrift of human rights.
The big guys wanted a piece of the water taxi business…but they wouldn't fight fair.
Cable technology promised a TV revolution, but politicians and monopolists prefer business as usual.
Is condomania really to be feared? What happens when government limits conversions?
Is "comparable worth" good for women?
A privatizing proposal that can reduce the budget deficit, too.
The Khmer Rouge took Marx, Lenin, and Mao to their logical conclusion in Cambodia-and the masses were brought down to a level of equal misery.
Why Californians are squandering their most precious resource.
What's happened to Sweden under socialism
The next time two planes collide in midair, it could be because the FAA shot down a privately developed collision avoidance system.
Get ready for a high-tech future
A speculator's guide to profiting from the crash
What can the yellow metal tell you about the price of money?
Ignoring borders increases your options
At last: a solution to Social Security on the horizon
Taxpayers' billions haven't saved the nation's greatest subway from crime, filth, and deterioration. A noted economist offers New York City a radical solution.
Can the arts, education, job training, science, and aid for the poor survive government cutbacks? Tax credits for charity could be the key.
One man's battle with the bureaucracy
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