from FEE

Evidence shows America’s power grid is increasingly unreliable and struggling to keep up with energy demand.

The tariffs are doing significantly more harm than good.

The summer job is making a comeback, and inflation may be a factor.

In "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Twain, "knocks the stuffing” out of protectionism.

Why the numbers just don't add up for taxpayers

There’s a right way and a wrong way to help homeless veterans.

When centralized authorities are responsible for sorting truth from lies, it creates a situation prone to abuse.

Data suggest that fears of widespread cancellation of flights in the wake of the CDC mask mandate being lifted are baseless, thankfully.

The educational harms of taxpayer-funded preschool programs are joined by widespread economic harms.

Families are seeing the pinch at home, but so too are the charities that pick up the grocery bill for those who can’t make ends meet.

Especially given record labor shortages in the service industry.

Elon Musk's Twitter takeover casts doubt on the assumption that government is the only solution to online censorship.

What is it about Star Wars that speaks so strongly to the human psyche?

The affordability requirements backfired big time.

At the age of 41, Mori Arinori's life was claimed by an assassin angered over his opposition to teaching religion in schools.

Energy prices are going to the moon. Here are three reasons why.

Well done to The Guardian for spotlighting the benefit of free-market competition.

What is happening in Northern Ireland is part of a larger push to wean humans off red meat, particularly beef, which humans consume to the tune of 350 millions tons each year.

Lawrence White's book does a masterful job of reconstructing the most important economic ideas of our time.

Paul Revere was also a great American businessman and one of America's first mass producers.

Private-sector union membership fell to 6.1 percent in 2021, the lowest level since the federal government started tracking this data.

The lump of labor hypothesis—that there are only so many jobs “out there”—is a fallacy.

Research indicates that the federal government is actually responsible for the vast majority of animal cruelty in the country.

Now is an ideal time for more parents, educators, and innovators to build new K-12 learning models.

The revelation that the government had created a new board to fight “disinformation” prompted a slew of Nineteen Eighty-Four comparisons.

Ethics aside, there’s also a practical reason for student debt holders to push back on debt cancellation.

Critics are wrong. The NFL draft is actually an amazing organizational device for the pursuit of profit.

Subsidies violate the trader principle, which is key to capitalism.

No book is a better antidote to economic illiteracy than Thomas Sowell’s "Basic Economics."

Fauci’s problem isn’t just with Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle. His problem is with the American system.

Mori Arinori saw America’s grasping political class as its greatest liability. He was far more sanguine about America’s immigrants, farmers, artisans, entrepreneurs and housewives.

There’s a reason Milton Friedman said the desire of corporate owners is “generally” to make as much money as possible. So what if Twitter' executive board had cared about more than making money for shareholders?

Elon Musk was only able to pull off the Twitter purchase because he has a strong track record of creating value.

We should have learned by now that censorship is bad even if you're confident that you're censoring "the right things." But the debate continues.

Mario Vargas Llosa rose from humble means to became one of the world's most celebrated writers. But his journey was not a straight line.

The irony here is hard to miss.

It's easy to forget that baseball was integrated by market forces, not government.

The House Speaker saw she was enmeshed in a self-contradiction. She supported minimum wage laws, but paid many of her interns $0.

Since the late twentieth century, America has headed in one direction on the freedom scale and China in the other.

Business owners play an important role in producing goods and services, and to say that they do nothing but exploit workers and their labor is simply not true.

The main reason Netflix is hitting headwinds is straightforward: competition.

Today the Czech Republic is one of the freest countries in the world. It wasn't always so.

In his speech at Stanford University on Thursday, former President Barack Obama said social media companies should stop guarding their algorithms. As it happens, a different VIP also recently called for transparency.

Tattoo artist Delia Fields won her legal battle because courts recognize greater constitutional protections for speech than for the right to earn a living. But if a business is non-expressive, it has almost no constitutional protection against arbitrary restrictions.

Markets can save the environment. In fact, they’re already doing It.

Airports have been the main stages for security and hygiene "theater."

Self-directed education, grounded in play, is most beneficial for youth learning and development.

Forcing companies to purchase goods at higher prices isn’t a path to economic prosperity.

Ending the Department of Education may seem like a radical idea, but it’s not as crazy as it sounds.

By any measure, Mori Arinori's short life was remarkable.