from FEE

Japan’s fiscal mismanagement and massive national debt violate the principles of democratic fiscal responsibility..

To help passengers, airline regulations should be scrapped, not increased.

Much of the telegraph’s success can be attributed to the fact that government officials failed to recognize its potential, paving the way for entrepreneurs.

What lessons can Americans learn from Sri Lanka’s tragic disaster? First, the importance of protecting free and open government and economic liberty.

John Oliver is right that “corporate greed” and “Putin’s tax hike” are poor answers when it comes to explaining inflation.

Piecemeal policy advocacy won’t be enough.

Telling borrowers it is time give taxpayers their money back is hard politically. But it is the right thing to do.

Does Biden deserve credit or does the second law of demand explain our less painful trips to the pump?

In addition to expansive education choice policies, the Mountain State has seen the growth of microschools, learning pods, homeschooling collaboratives, and low-cost private schools that are meeting parent demand for more education possibilities.

Don’t take the freedom of speech we enjoy in the United States for granted.

The author of the article in question told FEE it was not a parody.

New data show the public school exodus is projected to continue in several large cities this fall.

Hannah Arendt’s eyewitness assessment of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann as “terribly and terrifyingly normal” took the world by surprise.

I, a mere Pencil, would like to show readers just how fundamental energy is—even to a simple desk tool.

Do the costs of free trade with China outweigh the benefits? Consumers don’t seem to think so.

Is the US economy in recession? The answer is, paradoxically, both easier and more complicated than you might think.

Louis Antoine de Saint-Just and Maximilien Robespierre were not seen as monstrous people prior to the French Revolution. So what changed?

Vladimir Putin's stated justification for censorship should serve as a warning to Americans.

As viewpoints on college campuses become increasingly disconnected from those of most Americans, parents and students will demand more higher education choice and variety.

Not business or households. It really only serves one interest.

How many times do their efforts have to backfire before bureaucrats and politicians learn the limits of their abilities?

Sound economic thinking is vital for a prosperous future.

The Peter Principle is playing out in Americans' purchasing decisions. Here's why that's creating social disharmony.

Bitcoin was created as part of the grand dream of sound money and individual liberty, not as a tool to empower tyrants.

The Chips Act is a classic case of the government helping special interest groups at the expense of taxpayers.

Taxpayers aren’t made better off by the spending of the World Cup.

Golden State Warriors star Andrew Wiggins made it clear this week that he didn't like the fact that getting vaccinated was not entirely his choice.

If so, what should we do about it?

President Rajapaksa’s fertilizer ban was not the only factor behind Sri Lanka’s economic crash. But it's definitely part of the story.

Why was the program so wasteful? The answer is surprisingly simple.

Law enforcement praised the 22-year old man for heroically using his own firearm to stop a gunman who had already killed three people at an Indiana mall.

The vicious backlash to DeVos’s remarks actually reveals a broader lesson about just how difficult it is to scale back government once it is expanded.

Importantly, the Cornell University-funded study found that both natural immunity and vaccines offer “strong and durable protection” against Covid-related hospitalization and death.

These generations are not shy about chasing new opportunities, and this is particularly true of Gen Z.

Despite experiencing the bitter fruits of racism, he never gave up on America—or its Constitution.

Like crabs, anti-capitalists desire to keep society inside the bucket, even if that leads to disastrous ends.

The question of whether technology is good or bad for humanity is easier, and more controversial, than ever.

Virtual cashiers may be coming to a restaurant near you.

To find out why rents are skyrocketing, one need not look beyond the fundamental principles of supply and demand.

New video footage of the Uvalde mass shooting is a reminder of a painful truth: police rarely have a legal obligation to protect you—and rarely do.

There’s a reason Mao Zedong tried to flush his teachings down the memory hole after coming to power in 1949.

Julian Simon understood that inherent in market systems are the upsides of mutually beneficial exchange.

The downsides of government mandates requiring a prescription are significant.

There’s an emerging scientific consensus that mask mandates have not been effective in curbing the spread of Covid-19.

The teachings of Lao-tzu and Confucius aimed to achieve humane conditions and a virtuous people. The self-serving propaganda of the CCP is in a completely different league.

A new study published by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis had few kinds words for the government's Paycheck Protection Program.

School choice policies aren’t the only ways to expand education options and access.

What “stakeholder capitalism” really means for the world.

The level of fraud the state experienced was 'unprecedented' and amounted to more than $1.8 billion lost.

It’s easy to vilify trans-activists, but if we want to dissuade them from canceling people, it’s important to understand where they’re coming from.