Contributing Editor
Shrink the federal waistline for healthier communities.
One of this year’s Nobel Prize winners in economics inadvertently created a pro-liberty methodology.
Good stories introduce people to liberty long before they think about policy.
A comprehensive study confirms that free-market principles work outside Washington.
The FCC's large-print solution to fine-tuned advertising
If you think tax simplification is difficult in D.C., just try Albany, Annapolis, Atlanta, Austin...
What defines American culture? Books every new immigrant should read.
While states experiment with real change, Clinton threatens to end welfare reform as we know it.
Senate candidate Oliver North runs hot on populism and cold on character.
ClintonCare's medical-specialty quotas
Big, bad insurance companies aren't blocking ClintonCare. They're helping it along.
Credible statistics are essential but hard to come by in debates over education policy.
Big, bad insurance companies aren't blocking ClintonCare. They're helping it along.
The struggle to offer a politically palatable alternative to Hillarycare
It's the day after the presidential election. The winning candidate asks you to recommend three books to read before inauguration. Only one may be more than 10 years old. What do you suggest-and why?
You'll get more than just Hillary if you vote for Bill.
Armed with business rhetoric and dubious "facts," the Children's Defense Fund has become the most potent lobbyist for a renewed welfare state.
Neither the Republicans nor the Democrats are serious about health-care reform.
Opposition to public-school choice is fading, but daunting obstacles await those who support more substantive reforms.
The first remote-control war transformed viewers into editors.
The Virginia governor's split personality might be just what voters want in a president.
How do you get kids to learn and parents to care? The success of black private schools underscores the need for choice.
