Host and Creator, Stossel TV
All that marble in D.C. shouldn't make you feel patriotic.
It's the entire public education monopoly.
The real story on fracking, say scientists, is that the risks are small and the rewards immense.
The truth is that the terrifying sequester cuts weren't even cuts.
Coulter's comments may have been harsh, but she has a point.
Politicians want to limit the choices of consenting adults.
It's good that we have places like Texas and New Hampshire to which fed-up citizens can escape.
To keep scare stories in perspective, remember all the good news that gets less attention.
Section 8 recipients can become comfortably dependent on government assistance.
Intuition leads us to think-wrongly-that without government we'd be victims of fraud.
Central planners and liberal politicians are clueless about what really helps workers: a free economy.
Prohibiting people from profiting from their access to information makes the economy less fair and less free.
Obama's supporters seem to think it's enough to put this extraordinary man in office.
The New York Times declares "a big storm requires big government," and my liberal neighbors agree.
If the Republican candidate won't even eliminate intrusive bureaucracy, there's little hope.
Rules that "protect" government workers from arbitrary dismissal and require everyone be treated equally are bad for taxpayers and even unions.
Without big government, our possibilities are limitless.
Liberals and conservatives have real differences. We should state them.
A war on drugs-on people, that is-is unworthy of a country that claims to be free.
If America gets off the road to serfdom, Paul Ryan deserves much of the credit.
Most people see a world full of problems that can be solved by laws.
Advocates of America-as-world-policeman rarely grasp that their conception of "defense" endangers us by creating new enemies.
It's OK that China made our Olympics uniforms. We designed the planes that flew them to the games.
America's zeal for legislating has turned us all into criminals of one type or another.
From raising the minimum wage, to regulating internships, Washington doesn't allow young people to get experience.
We're always one massive spending bill away from having a better economy.
K-12 education is a virtual government monopoly--and monopolies don't improve.
No-discrimination insurance isn't insurance. It's welfare.
Politicians have proven they can be corrupted with or without massive campaign war chests.
If we want affordable and cutting-edge health care, there's only one approach that will work: open competition.
Obama should ask himself: "Would I start or expand a business without knowing what regulations or taxes government will impose next year?"
Employment rules appear to help workers. But they don't.
To get our money, businesses--if they can't look to the government for favors--need to give us what we want.
Let's start treating people as though their bodies belong to them, not to a controlling and "protective" government.
