from FEE

There are a few points in "Anatomy of the State" that Dorsey should take to heart, especially in light of Twitter’s troubling relationship with the State these days.

The city isn’t just experiencing a run of bad luck—its rampant shoplifting problem is directly rooted in its terrible policy choices.

Climate change is real, but it’s not the end of the world.

Joseph and Esther Reed were notable for their contributions to the cause of liberty in the American Revolution.

Scream is back, and so is its message of personal empowerment.

Everyday Americans will ultimately pay the price for the federal government's recklessness.

Why is Dollar Tree Raising Prices after 35 Years?

A new paper in the European Journal of Epidemiology that analyzed 168 countries and 2,947 US counties found that higher vaccination rates were not associated with fewer COVID-19 cases.

The sad yet inescapable conclusion is that in their efforts to halt one public health crisis, the authorities fueled another.

Tax havens are not only legal, they are morally ethical.

This year’s "Thrifty Food Plan" was clearly designed to balloon Food Stamps.

The internet and the devices used to access it increasingly are being used to monitor and control rather than create. But there is a solution.

Americans have a right to express their anger about government policies.

Los Angeles, Chicago, and Seattle are among the cities to see public school enrollment plummet for a second consecutive year.

The answer to grotesque economic outcomes is not more government intervention.

Mark Zuckerberg and Tim Sweeney are trying to build the virtual reality of the future, but how that new world will be governed is being hotly debated.

With throngs of people refusing to return to the workforce, the supply chain is crumbling at an alarming rate, and Big Government is to blame.

'If we’re not careful, we’re going to spend this country into oblivion,' the senator concluded.

An abundance of scientific data undermine justifications for COVID vaccination mandates, which violate long-standing principles of bodily autonomy and individual rights.

Some of the rhetoric from Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ayanna Pressley was downright hysterical.

Janet Yellen is being refreshingly candid about what the Treasury Department is after, but a former Fed president says the department's proposal to make banks report all financial transactions over $600 is a violation of privacy.

That’s not 'Building Back Better'—it’s shooting ourselves in the foot.

New Zealand implemented a “level 4” lockdown in pursuit of its zero COVID strategy. It didn’t go as planned.

The Food and Drug Administration is a monopoly agency. That is a problem.

If Speaker Pelosi can’t find anything in a $3.5 trillion bill to cut, she’s just not looking very hard.

For decades, food stamps have been systematically promoted by reiterating multiple false and misleading claims about their effects.

Here's why the fantastical notion of a trillion-dollar coin appearing out of thin air to pay the bills is so appealing—and perilous.

Lawrence Gostin, chair of global health law at George University, recently explained to NPR that vaccine mandates in the United States have always been imposed by cities and states, not the federal government.

The writers of Seinfeld saw how the human instinct to do good can breed a fanaticism that is anything but funny.

With each legislative dereliction of responsibility, we move one step closer to the complete concentration of power.

It's the biggest annual surge recorded since January 1991—roughly three decades ago.

US Education Secretary Miguel Cardona this week cited research out of Wisconsin to claim masks had led to lower COVID transmission in schools, prompting a response from one of the study's authors.

Big Tech started with bans on Alex Jones and Milo Yiannopoulos. Is Ron Paul now in their sights?

Joe Manchin deserves credit for grappling with the reality that the government cannot create resources out of thin air.

California legislators have not only cut ties with reality—failing to see that they’re heading for ever more blackouts—they also want to cut their citizens’ last lifeline to reliable power when blackouts inevitably occur.

President Biden’s $3.5 trillion budget reconciliation bill is likely to come up for a vote any day. Seniors have reason to be concerned.

The prospect of sizable new driving taxes levied on working-class Americans isn’t an attractive one.

Cuba and Taiwan began the ’70s with similar economies, but today the GDP of the Caribbean island is five times less than that of Taiwan.

Whether Psaki and Biden think that corporate tax hikes should lead to lower wages or high prices is utterly immaterial. They do.

Economist Milton Friedman famously said, “Nobody spends somebody else’s money as carefully as he spends his own.”

The alleged evils of ‘money in politics’ are vastly overstated, history shows. If money alone could buy political power, Joe Biden would not be president today.

The president shouldn’t offer voters the empty promise of a free lunch—when they’re still going to be stuck with the bill.

Something huge happened in 1971. And both Edward Snowden and Jack Dorsey are asking the same question.

With hospital births becoming increasingly unattractive as a result of COVID-19 protocols, many women are beginning to consider home births as an alternative.

It appears some state lawmakers on the right have grown to hate the left more than they love the Constitution, and in the process they’re becoming what they fought in the first place.

If lawmakers want to bankrupt the country, raise our taxes, and waste our money, they ought to at least be upfront about it.

Israel Adesanya said it’s difficult to watch his government ruin something that was built up through so much hard work.

This could have serious consequences.

Ernest Ramirez says his 16-year-old son died five days after receiving the Pfizer vaccine. He wants to share his son’s story so parents are aware of something he was not.

So far, the results of Denmark’s decision to lift all restrictions are promising—and then some.