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Updated 2024-05-18 15:34
The Biden Administration Just (Quietly) Scaled Back Student Loan ‘Cancellation’
Student debt forgiveness is unjust, highly regressive, and inflationary. It should be scrapped, not scaled back.
What Makes Lina Khan's Antitrust Vision so Radical—and Why It Will Strangle Tech Startups
The new F.T.C. Chair explicitly rejects the idea that antitrust laws should only be used against monopolies.
Cornell University Physician: I Was Wrong about Covid Vaccine Mandates
Scientists and public health officials must act more humbly and recognize the limits of their knowledge, writes Dr. Paul Fenyves.
A 5th Century Roman’s Guide to Happiness in a World Full of Pain, Loss, and Injustice
The Roman statesman Boethius was unjustly imprisoned, tortured, and executed. But shortly before his death in 524 A.D., he left us a priceless lesson about the gift of life.
What the Constitutions of the Soviet Union and North Korea Can Teach Us about Rights—and the Purpose of a Constitution
A successful constitution will prevent the centralization of power, not facilitate it.
How to Stop Panicking and Embrace the Future: A Pep Talk From Entrepreneur Magazine's Editor
Jason Feifer’s new book Review of 'Build for Tomorrow' offers readers of a plan of action for dealing with the stress of a rapidly changing world.
3 Economic Fallacies to Watch Out for during Hurricane Season
You might be prepared for a hurricane, but are you prepared for a deluge of fallacies?
Hybrid Homeschooling and the Benefits of a Decentralized Education System
Won't emerging school models and decentralized learning options lead to greater cultural polarization and discontent?
The Home Depot Employee Clash With Management Over BLM Logo Offers a Lesson on Rights and Contracts
Employers and workers should be free to make whatever voluntary arrangements are suitable to them. This is what economic freedom is all about.
Building a Bastiat Brigade
What will it take to turn the tide for freedom?
Whose Birthday Is on September 29? A Look at the Best (and Worst) in History
From Ludwig von Mises and Miguel Cervantes to one of the most murderous Marxists to ever live, a look at famous names born on this day in history.
What Can Parents Do When School Isn't Working for Their Child?
At this time of year, many parents may be starting to look for other education options for their children.
How 'Green' Policies Accelerate Oil Production
As more policies are passed committing polities to anti-oil futures, oil companies will increase the speed of oil production.
Brad Polumbo: Reflecting on My FEE Journey
From young reactionary to principled messenger for liberty.
How to Buy Things That Make You Money
It’s easy to forget that you can buy things that actually make you money.
What the World’s Fastest-Growing Startup Cities Have in Common
Many of the most prominent startup cities do not have mayors. They have CEOs and shareholders.
The Atrocious Ethics of Fauci's Lockdown Defense
Dr. Fauci rationalized the use of "draconian" public health policies to pursue a greater good—and caused irreparable harm to the American people and Constitution as a result.
Why Adam Smith Said ‘Virtue Is More to Be Feared Than Vice’
The use of force in society is one of the most important issues governments must address. Unfortunately, they often get it wrong—and Smith understood why.
What Is Money? A Brief History and Overview
History teaches us no government can escape the consequences of removing sound money from its monetary system.
What Calvin Coolidge’s 'Common Sense' Vetoes of Two Farm Bills Can Teach about Price Controls
'Silent Cal' knew enough history to understand that government meddling in prices is a losing proposition with a centuries-old track record.
7 Ways to Improve Your Online Debates
Comment wars can be incredibly toxic, but they don’t have to be.
How to Create Like a Bastiat
Tips from two of Bastiat’s greatest successors
Nationalism Is Rising in Poland, and It’s Undermining the Market Reforms That Followed the Fall of Communism
Poland owes its economic success to capitalist reforms—but the current government has stopped privatizations and is pursuing a policy of redistribution.
Is Tenure Really Dying? And Would That Be Good or Bad?
Is academic tenure in for major changes over the next decade?
5 Strategies I Used to Reach Financial Independence—Before Turning 40
The good news is that you don’t need luck, connections, or genius to achieve wealth.. You just need to follow a few simple rules.
How the Government is Causing a Credit Card Debt Crisis
The bill that ultimately comes due is going to be a big one.
Not a Single US State Is Requiring Kids to Get a Covid Vaccine to Attend Public School. Why?
Economics may offer a clue as to why not one state is mandating vaccination to attend school in the 2022-2023 school year, even though many government officials support coercive vaccination policies.
It's 'Unreasonable' for Banks to Share Your Financial Info With the Government, 8 in 10 Americans Say
About afifth, 21%, think it is reasonable.
Why Living Under the US Constitution Is the 'Greatest Political Privilege' of All
This Constitution Day, let’s remember that it was this document and the system it created that put America on the path to becoming a beacon for the world
Politicians Agree on Far More than It Seems
Politicians might look like they disagree on just about everything, but even those considered polar opposites have a lot in common.
What Does It Take to Be a Hero?
Larry Reed and Simon Sarevski discuss the importance of character and how it all connects to (personal) liberty.
How 'First Blood' Foreshadowed America’s Policing Problem
First Blood, which is set to turn 40, is an important reminder of what can happen when the law strays from its true purpose: the protection of individual rights.
Economic Freedom Falls in the United States, Global Report Shows
The pandemic policies of 2020 flattened economic freedom in the United States.
England Refuses to Offer COVID Shots to Kids Under 12, While US Cities Mandate Them. Who’s Right?
The question is not whether children or adults should be given Covid vaccines. The question is who gets to choose.
10 Ways to Live Like a Millionaire—Even if Your Bank Account Is Empty
Wealth is one possible reward for developing good habits in life, but you don't need wealth to develop good habits.
Why a ‘Digital Dollar' Is a Really Bad Idea
The downsides are borderline dystopian.
Microschools Remain A Popular Back-To-School Option This Year
Even as most traditional schools reopen normally this fall, shedding many of their pandemic policies, parents continue to seek out other options such as microschooling.
Price Controls Have Failed for 4,000 Years—and Humans Still Haven’t Learned
The people of ancient Eshnunna can be forgiven for not understanding why price controls are harmful. Today’s policymakers, who have the benefit of history and economics, have no excuse.
Public Schools Are Spending Money Like Crazy, Despite Sharp Enrollment Declines
This pattern of spending is unsustainable. These schools are bleeding money.
The Myth That Mikhail Gorbachev ‘Ended the Cold War’
Gorbachev ended nothing. Reality intruded on his tragic and mistaken belief that socialism could work and was inherently good.
We Need Fewer Rulers and More True Leaders
“The beginning of wisdom,” said Confucius, “is to call things by their proper name.”
Pandemic “Learning Loss” Actually Reveals More About Schooling Than Learning
The alleged "learning loss" now being exposed is more reflective of the nature of forced schooling rather than how children actually learn.
Keysmiths for Liberty
Blessed are the humble, for they shall illuminate the earth.
How the Modern Monetary Theory Experiment Lost (Badly) to Basic Economics
MMT may be “modern,” but it has done nothing but revive old problems.
How the James-Younger Gang’s Historic Defeat Showed the Importance of a Well-Armed and Responsible Citizenry
The outlaws met their match on September 7 in 1876. They fell not to federal marshals but to the townspeople of Northfield, Minnesota.
How Much Profit Are Businesses Making? The Answer Is More Complicated Than You Might Think
We need more than basic accounting to get to the bottom of this question
Why This East Coast State Is Becoming a Hub of Education Entrepreneurship
New Jersey education entrepreneurs are embracing an ethos of permissionless innovation, creating new learning solutions that work well for children and others in their communities rather than trying to change an entrenched traditional school system.
Why Nuclear Power Is (Quietly) Making a Big Comeback All Around the World
From California to France to Japan and beyond, nuclear power is all the rage suddenly.
Virtue Signaling Isn't Virtuous—and Actually Makes Political Tribalism Worse
Aristotle showed that true virtue requires work.
What AOC and Nina Turner Get Wrong about the ‘Scarcity Mindset’
AOC and Turner are right to say we should reject the scarcity mindset. But they have it all backwards.
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