Biden Administration Deflects Blame on America's Self-Inflicted Ocean Shipping Problems
Guess whose fault it is that it’s so expensive to ship goods to America? (Spoiler: The U.S. government's.)
Guess whose fault it is that it’s so expensive to ship goods to America? (Spoiler: The U.S. government's.)
Plus: College students and speech, state-funded pre-K fail, and more...
Plus: A free speech win for Florida professors, why Dutch museums are becoming hair salons, and more...
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In the name of fostering innovation and choice, the bill would accomplish neither.
Detroit leaders throw around words like "fairness" and "equity" while shielding big restaurants from smaller competition.
Amazon promotes products that mimic its competition? Welcome to more than a century of American retail practices.
The FTC challenged a licensing scheme that it says limited consumer choice and excluded new providers.
How obsolete, cronyist regulations force domestic cruise ships into foreign stops
Do we really need the state to step in over an unfortunate tragedy?
Plus: Treating social media platforms as common carriers, Norway criminalizes sneaky influencer editing, and more...
In many professional arenas, Wu's swings and misses would have consequences. In Wu's case, it landed him an advisory role in the Biden administration.
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Big outlets get subsidies. The government still gets to pick winners and losers.
This tech/media fight down under is not about democracy or monopolies. It’s about ad revenue.
It took 15 years for the agency to decide that consumers didn’t actually need to be protected from the threat of substandard fruit desserts.
Enforcement is supposed to be about protecting "consumer welfare." Overturning that goal would be bad for all of us.
This isn't a debate about consumer needs. It's all about political control.
During COVID-19, many states have rolled back their “certificate of need” laws. Now is the time to abolish them.
Dairy industry-endorsed regulations required skim milk to be labeled as “imitation” if it hadn’t been enriched with added vitamins.
Maybe Rome needed to disintegrate before the West could grow wealthy.
They should scrap other Certificate of Need laws too.
Don’t let regulators and their cronies suppress competition.
35 states have laws that let established businesses block new businesses. This hurts consumers.
The state's largest hospital chain didn't want the competition.
Everybody’s going after Google and Facebook. But how do you prove they’re harming consumers?
The black market still dominates. And more enforcement and fines aren’t going to fix it.
Left and right are joining forces under the banner of “hipster antitrust.”
Apple, Google, Amazon, and Facebook are all in the federal government’s crosshairs.
Consolidation in hospital markets is one cause of rising healthcare costs.
Being a big company is not a crime. What problem are we trying to fix?
The ruling says it's acceptable for cities to use ordinances to protect some businesses from competitors.
Restaurateurs get protection from small competitors. It’s the citizens who lose out on delicious food choices.
How a risk-averse bureaucracy across the ocean may decide what you say and do online.
Home sharing competes with hotels, of course, but it's not a zero-sum game. Hosts on platforms like Airbnb are responsive to market conditions.
Forty years after the Civil Aeronautics Board was abolished, look how far we've come.
The FDA chief's mixed, moderate record has surprised both his champions and his critics.
Some cities have warmed to them, but protectionist policies still oppress.
Exclusive city-mandated monopolies lead to sky-high prices and crappy service. Who could have predicted it?
A judge suspends oppressive city regulations as too vague, but the fight's probably not over.
What will really keep drug (and any other) prices lower? Competition.
Dental therapists can provide access to more care, but the American Dental Association keeps trying to stop them.
A South Carolina Supreme Court decision rejects rules based on economic protectionism.
Make pharmaceutical competition great again.
The lethal consequences of a common, obscure hospital licensing law
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