from FEE

There's a reason the Biden Administration is not fighting a federal judge's ruling that the CDC overstepped its authority with its transportation mask order.

Tax withholding was the brain-child of World War II era economists in the War Department. It's time to end it.

Because of withholding, most taxpayers don’t fully realize they’re victims of a “jack.”

No matter how right you are, disregarding people who disagree with you won’t change anyone’s mind.

Robin DiAngelo's popular book 'White Fragility' breaks from the established rules of scholarship in several ways

Many parents now find this new path to be more satisfying than the old one, and they aren’t turning back.

Government-driven litter can quickly become pollution.

Understanding the unhinged response to Musk's bid to buy Twitter

Politicians decided to play God—and that decision proved disastrous.

Businesses are already losing millions of dollars a day.

Sound money is important, but it’s only one part of a healthy economy.

A market crash isn’t appealing, but it may be the crisis we need.

As we’ve seen time and time again throughout history, when individual rights are undermined, the group is inevitably hurt as well.

Americans hardly need to be told by the government that prices are rising sharply. They already feel the pain.

Outlets such as CNN may be opposed to libertarian content, but their opposition is good for business.

George Mason University economist Bryan Caplan discusses his new book on labor economics.

Free speech has its drawbacks, but the alternative is worse.

Why would people pay more for a used vehicle than new one? The answer appears to stem from availability.

At least, it’s preferable to the government doing it.

The AFL-CIO appears to recognize that the Jones Act is part of the US supply chain problem.

There's no denying the impact of Ibram Kendi's best-selling book. But will Kendi's ideas get us closer to a society that doesn't divide Americans over racial identity?

Bad ideas can be deadlier than any plague.

Don’t be surprised if the states topping this new list start losing people to states that don’t take as much of their money.

Vanity Fair may not have proved where COVID-19 came from, but they did a smashing job of exposing the rotten core of DC power politics.

An electric vehicle requires six times the mineral inputs of a comparable internal combustion engine vehicle, according to the International Energy Agency.

MIT Professor Matt Shoulders was homeschooled as a child. Now, he offers internship opportunities for homeschooled teens in his lab.

Croydon, New Hampshire's move is drawing attention to the lack of accountability in America’s schools.

Bryan Caplan's latest book,

When Mick Jagger says he’s “a disciple of Friedrich von Hayek,” he should be taken at his word. Here’s why.

Who's the real censor here?

The Soviet atrocities against Ukraine in the twentieth century began with the same justification given today: state unity.

The vile, the valid, and the blame to be pinned on government

Elon Musk’s large purchase of Twitter could be exactly what champions of free speech have been waiting for.

Breaking down the bad takes.

The price of electric vehicles contains much of the answer.

During the Prohibition Era, the federal poisoning program killed at least 10,000 people, according to some estimates. Yet the “chemist’s war of Prohibition” is all but forgotten today. Why?

As Boomers continue to retire, more changes are sure to be on the horizon as Millennials and Zoomers become the dominant workforce in the country.

Fortunately, market forces tend to ensure that wages and productivity never diverge too much.

Climate change is real, but you should be skeptical of lawmakers who refuse to repeal legislation that is contributing to the problem.

There's a right way and a wrong way to fight cronyism.

The growing interest in and supply of hybrid schooling across the country reflect a larger educational trend away from traditional schooling and toward innovative, decentralized solutions.

There goes $433 a month from your family's budget...

Modern cars are filled with semiconductor chips—and the world is experiencing a serious shortage of them right now.

How to stop the Four Horsemen in their tracks

This year marks the 110th anniversary of the birth of Milton Friedman, who remains one of the most eloquent defenders of liberty in history.

Hugh Moore, an advertising guru and founder of the Dixie Cup Company, spent much of his life putting his talents to use toward an unusual goal: decreasing the number of humans.

MIT is once again requiring student to take standardized tests as part of the admissions process, saying their research shows standardized tests help administrators identify which students are MIT ready.

Socialism diminishes people’s incentive to work to improve their circumstances by depriving them of the fruits of their effort.

What’s really driving this proposal is not substantive policy considerations, but the senator's deeply ingrained propensity toward class warfare and envy.

The first step toward prosperity is calling out poor reasoning when we see it.