Elizabeth Warren's Pitch for 'Economic Patriotism' Is Full of Intellectual Dishonesty and Economic Fallacies
Warren needs to take a lesson from Leonard Read's "I, Pencil."
Warren needs to take a lesson from Leonard Read's "I, Pencil."
We're vastly more interested in the upcoming election than we were in 2016. We're also convinced neither party represents us. What could go wrong?
Warren doesn't merely want to turn back the clock to the pre-Trump era. She wants to raise taxes and regulations far beyond the levels of the late Obama-Biden administration.
Plus: Hong Kong's pro-democracy protests turn violent as China cracks down, Elizabeth Warren admits taxes are bad for business, and more...
Climate change is a problem, but the end of the world is not scheduled for 2030.
The progressive push to the left among presidential candidates will alienate most Democrats and independents, helping Donald Trump to a second term.
Unlike many other policies proposed by Democratic presidential hopefuls, trade policy is something a new president can unilaterally impose.
A decade after Obamacare, the Democratic Party has embraced health care radicalism.
The Mexican factories Warren loves to attack are putting damn good guitars in the hands of America's young and cash-strapped musicians.
Never before have presidential candidates offered so many giveaways.
A majority of Americans say they favor free trade. But both major parties are moving in the other direction.
Most Democratic candidates are to the left not just of Americans but of their own party.
Warren says her administration "will engage in international trade—but on our terms and only when it benefits American families." The details show she'd be opposed to trade with most developing nations.
There's a risk that if Warren and Sanders do get their way, the sucking sound will be of talent and capital fleeing America for other jurisdictions where they will be treated better.
Elizabeth Warren says her "ultra-millionaire tax" will raise $2.75 trillion. History says otherwise.
Nonpartisan and center-left groups are casting doubt on the Vermont senator's revenue estimates.
Those who disagree with Elizabeth Warren's economics tried really hard not to say so during the Dems' first presidential debate
Tulsi Gabbard's defense of non-interventionism was electrifying. Tonight's fight between Biden and Sanders over capitalism and socialism will be, too.
By paying dramatically lower rates, the single-payer plan would lead to a contraction in health care services.
And don't even try to pin Elizabeth Warren down on whether the procedure should be legal in the third trimester.
The Massachusetts senator pandered to the left—and so did everybody else, just not as expertly.
Warren proposes giving grants to minority-owned small businesses, but regulations she supported reduced access to capital for aspiring entrepreneurs.
Early debates actually tell us a good deal about where political parties are heading.
The Vermont senator is clearly trying to outdo his main progressive rival, Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
No, Sanders didn't say Warren is surging just because she's a woman.
Just 25 percent of Democratic voters want a candidate promising a "bold, new agenda," which is exactly what party and media elites will cram down their throats.
A discussion about the state of the party, as presidential debate season kicks off
But the progressive share of the 2020 Dem field has been remarkably stable, at just 30 percent.
Plus: Ashton Kutcher serves up "sex trafficking"-enabled surveillance, NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio goes after soft serve, and more...
The two Democrats' climate action plans reveal a near limitless faith in the ability of government to reorganize the economy.
The Democratic hopeful has a plan for everything. Will her plans add up?
Americans are paying more than ever for car loans. Why shouldn't the government bail those out too? For the same reason eliminating student loans would be a bad idea.
Capitalism isn't conservative when it comes to social and economic life. It provides exactly the sort of "bold, structural changes" socialists want but inevitably botch.
Co-founder Chris Hughes' call for antitrust action is vainglorious and misguided.
The unintended consequences of helping students with the brightest futures.
Being a presidential candidate means never having to say sorry for heavy-handed proposals to limit choice and promise free stuff.
If you or your parents can afford to pay your way, you should.
The Massachusetts senator wants to spend $1.25 trillion on a plan to wipe out student loan debt and make public tuition free.
Molly Jong-Fast, Phillip Klein, Rachel Lears, and Jaime Kirchick also join on channel 121 from 9-12 am ET. Call in to heckle at 1-877-974-7487!
Like Warren, I'm a fan of the Dragon Queen. But Warren overstates the character's virtues and minimizes her flaws - sometimes in ways that reveal shortcomings of Warren's own worldview.
How do you do my fellow kids?
The one potential holdout? Joe "gateway drug" Biden.
Calling for impeachment is likely a publicity stunt for the Massachusetts senator's flagging presidential campaign.
The presidential hopeful doesn't realize that government biotech crop regulation helped to create the monopoly in the first place.
Medicare for America doesn't solve the problems of government-run health care. It just creates new ones.
Elizabeth Warren, Donald Trump, Tucker Carlson, and most of the 2020 presidential field agree that tech companies have too power. But maybe they don't like the competition.
Don't give the government more power to pick winners and losers.
George Mason's Todd Zywicki says the senator and presidential hopeful has inherited the ideas of Louis Brandeis without learning the lessons of overregulation.
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