Economic Liberalization on Israeli Kibbutzim Increases Support for Markets
Even socialist kibbutzniks can come to appreciate the benefits of markets when given a chance to directly compare them to socialism.
Even socialist kibbutzniks can come to appreciate the benefits of markets when given a chance to directly compare them to socialism.
Plus: Employers sue over Florida's Stop WOKE Act, how inflation erodes financial privacy, and more...
U.S. officials want to reset relations with Saudi Arabia and Israel amid rising gas prices and new security challenges
U.S. taxpayers have been paying for training that encourages aggressive policing.
Activist Fadi Elsalameen says U.S. aid doesn’t help Palestinians because of corruption. They need monetary freedom.
Plus: XTube is shutting down, the E.U.'s privacy paradox, and more...
Six years after the court ruled that pot prohibition was unconstitutional, the Mexican Congress is still dithering about how to license and regulate commercial suppliers.
The line between commercial decisions and advocacy is not as clear as opponents of anti-Israel boycotts suggest.
Neither side needs military aid funded by U.S. taxpayers.
The flawed documents seem destined to be part of life long after the reason for their existence is gone.
Economist Meir Kohn explains how kibbutz life helped him understand the flaws of socialism and the value of property rights.
Depending on how soon Mexico acts, Israel could be the third country in the world to allow recreational use.
Israel and the United Arab Emirates pledge to cooperate in space, potentially paving the way for a joint mission to the Moon or beyond.
Palestinians still get overlooked, but the deal offers an opportunity to ease tensions.
The decision distinguishes US Supreme Court cases allowing the government to transfer property from one private party to another for almost any "public purpose."
Benjamin Netanyahu is appointing a committee that will look into following Canada's example.
Plus: Sanders tops Biden in new national poll, how federal housing policy is getting families evicted, and more...
The human cost of border enforcement
Erroneous reporting set off a bizarre backlash that obscured the real problem.
Plus: the foundations bankrolling bad tech policy, they is the word of the year, and more...
Naama Issachar, a 26-year-old woman who was arrested while catching a connecting flight in Moscow, was charged with drug smuggling.
Strong liberal democracies can handle criticism.
Israel's decision to bar two US members of Congress from entering the country is part of a much broader problem. Many nations, including the US, have similar policies. Here's why such restrictions should be abolished.
Should Israel negotiate with Hamas and Fatah, or are they unwavering enemies in a protracted struggle?
Anti-Semitism aside, Ilhan Omar's comments about Israel illustrate a pernicious, bipartisan tendency to attack motives instead of arguments.
Plus: Klobuchar and Warren join Democrat 2020 contest and AOC retracts "Green New Deal" draft.
Gov. Ron DeSantis essentially accused the company of taking part in a boycott of Israel. It has 20,000 properties in the country.
Only if you like the cause they serve, according to supporters of laws that target the anti-Israel BDS movement
Bahia Amawi's political beliefs have nothing to do with her skill as a speech pathologist.
Trying to compel this sort of speech violates the rights of professors.
The interference seems inconsistent with the president's support for cannabis as a medicine.
This federal law is about punishing the speech of political enemies, not protecting sensitive international negotiations.
But the same lawsuit at San Francisco State University seeks to censor opponents as well
Trump isn't very engaged with the issue. Maybe that's a good thing.
With an off-hand remark, the president indicates the status quo of U.S.-supported Israeli occupation is fine with him.
Under Public Security Minister Gilad Erdan's plan, there would be no penalties for private use, while public use would be subject to fines.
Provocative political activism of the left-wing variety faces a free speech challenge.
A bill aimed at protecting Jewish students from discrimination would have a chilling effect on constitutionally protected speech.
The bill, unanimously approved by the Senate last week, intensifies the conflict between antidiscrimination law and freedom of speech.
Every U.S. president since 1967 has officially opposed settlements as an obstacle to peace.