Populism for Power
Cleveland's Dennis Kucinich is supposed to be a "new Urban populist"—but he's really after power to Kucinich, not "power to the people."
Cleveland's Dennis Kucinich is supposed to be a "new Urban populist"—but he's really after power to Kucinich, not "power to the people."
The further education of President Jimmy Gunn in the mysteries of money and banking.
When independence comes to the New Hebrides in 1980, it may provide a rare opportunity to give liberty and private property another chance.
How the new education has subverted learning
Electronics and entrepreneurs challenge the archaic postal monopoly.
Marx's view of workers encounters problems in the real world
A college degree is not everyone's destiny, but there are other ways to become well-educated.
The author of Looking Out for #1 takes a fresh look at victimless crimes.
The tax revolt and the computer revolution will transform government. People will soon be able to choose what "public services" they want-as consumers rather than voters.
A survey turns up some surprising data about who would like a libertarian government.
These police have to satisfy their customers-or go out of business.San Francisco's experience shows the advantage of private policing.
Incredible advances in computer and communications technology will open up new dimensions for personal freedom.
Ten years ago Apollo 11 landed on the moon. Did the US really beat the Soviets, or was the moon race just a NASA hype?
Besides being immoral, forcing people into military or national service is not cost-effective.
Before the Jonestown massacre, politicians and reporters covered up Jones' brutality; afterward, they covered up his socialism.
A fatal showdown with compulsory schooling
It's time for business leaders to stop compromising and rise to the defense of the free market.
People are without partners in growing numbers. The obvious fix? Government matchmaking.
Look again at the foreign policy of Robert A. Taft, and you'll find a deep respect for American liberties.
The guru of gold tells how to spot hard and soft currencies-and what to do with them.
The portable tax haven
Deficit spending and inflation are out of control…but there might be hope for the dollar.
If you have the capital and the constitution, here's a guide to commodity systems and advisors.
Prices have been increasing faster than the money supply-but a closer look at the data proves that Milton Friedman was right all along.
The hows and whys of achieving financial privacy.
Not WIN buttons and not wage/price controls. But history does show ways to do it.
The House Assassinations Committee and the Warren Commission are both wrong. There is no need to invoke a conspiracy to explain what happened in Dealey Plaza. A historian—and eyewitness—recreates the events of November 22, 1963.
Environmental zealots have lost the battle at the polls-but are winning the war as governmental bureaucrats.
Classrooms have become a battleground, and teachers' only weapon is to go on strike-inside the classroom.
Or why future government officials might be found boning up on sophistic ethics
What is it? Who has it?
"Limits to growth" is a myth-but there are still plenty of good reasons for going into space.
If there's one thing to be learned from the history of technology, it's that government support entails hidden perils. We can-and should-develop space without government "help."
An international space freeport is the goal of a promising partnership between entrepreneurs and the Third World.
Amidst all the other problems of collective decisionmaking, the voting process itself permits logical inconsistencies
In the early 1800s, private schools were thriving. Then a small group of wealthy intellectuals decided education must be socialized. And in 40 years they had largely accomplished their goal. Here-for the first time-is the story of their campaign.
Maybe they do know what they're doing in Washington...
ICC regulation benefits the trucking industry, but every dollar gained by the industry costs consumers thirty.
An anti-monopoly, hard-money movement enjoyed a brief moment of glory in the 1830s.
The discriminating viewer's guide to romantic films
Taxes hikes 31%. Benefits slashed 20%. Happy New Year.
A well-known broadcast journalist charges the Federal Communications Commission with subverting the First Amendment.
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