from FEE

Infrastructure has actually been improving over time.

Hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing to neighboring states.

A powerful documentary chronicling prison rehabilitation is currently screening at film festivals across the nation.

How a combination of free markets, rule of law and limited government have allowed Singapore to have one of the worlds best economies.

How Denmark's minimum wage laws fuel employment discrimination

Calestous Juma’s excellent and entertaining Innovation and Its Enemies is an interesting tour through the histories of coffee, printing, margarine, farm machinery, transgenic crops, and other innovations that people have fought at various times.

McDonald's is a product of the human mind and hands at work. Now there's a wonderful movie about it all.

The economist James M. Buchanan won the Nobel Prize in 1986 and was, among other things, a path-breaking intellectual entrepreneur and an inspiration for generations of scholars.

They hit close to home.

If Seattle can't handle a minimum wage raise to $13, why should they be able to handle $15?

If goods do not cross borders, armies will.

Traditionally, the Southern economy was considered non-capitalistic and pre-bourgeoise.

Barnier has a tendency to deliberately provoke the British.

How are you going to start a fight and then claim that people are picking on you?

Bluster and posturing is no substitute for understanding and vision. Meanwhile, Trump’s role in this fiasco has been devoid of principle.

Like pre-existing condition mandates and community ratings.

Lewis's Screwtape Letters are not necessarily religious, but philosophical fantasy fiction with a libertarian twist.

Amazon's gain is...also my gain.

Spoiler alert: They won't want to.

With their own money, ideas, and time, entrepreneurs attempt to meet consumers’ demands.

Huxley was so prescient, it's creepy.

Tourism has risen 45% since Despacito became a global sensation.

Once I was talking with a friend when he remarked that in rugby, there are fewer injuries per player than in the football.

George Orwell’s novel 1984 was incredibly popular at the time it was published, and it remains incredibly popular to this day.

In a word: Fraud.

For better or worse.

Words matter. Law is not the final measure of morality.

Bourdain implores viewers to put aside politics and focus on food.

The union is rallying its supporters to battle the latest job-stealing enemy: goats.

If you want to know how it felt to be European or Asian in the 20th century, here you have it. There were few places to run.

Thoreau's "Walden" still has much to say today, if we are willing to listen.

Who will win the great struggle over the block size?

What is the difference between fantasy and scholarship? Democracy in Chains blurs the two so extensively that one no longer knows.

How is it fair for first class passengers to have such better treatment than those in the back of the plane, treated like their own luggage?

The shocking way people in India are getting government handouts.

Now other bankers will be encouraged to behave badly.

The advertising tax should remain nothing more than an embarrassing idea of the past.

Carlin brings the history of this time period to life in a way that no book or movie could.

Bitcoin has served as a proof of concept for peer-to-peer electronic cash.

It is always interesting to see what kind of reactions a big merger announcement brings out, and Amazon's bid for Whole Foods is no exception.

Pot meet kettle.

I rarely go to "regular" grocery stores anymore, for the same reason Mark Zuckerberg and Barack Obama have minimalist wardrobes.

When will we stop throwing money at a problem that money won't solve?

The evidence to support her claims is thin to nonexistent.

Henry Hazlitt was pressed into service to edit a book of extremely unpractical ideas.

Artificial intelligence is entering the shipping and freight industries all over the world.

Let’s imagine a scenario where you no longer need to use insurance for health care.

Oh, the irony.