from FEE

California has regulated and taxed its once-thriving economy into a coma.

The blame for the Afghanistan War disaster falls squarely on the experts in Washington, DC, who began the crusade 20 years ago.

When we allow the government to interfere with the market, as it has in healthcare for over a 100 years, it always leads to higher costs, less access, and lower quality.

The Taliban will likely use this weaponry to oppress women, LGBT people, and others under Sharia law.

New research found that natural immunity offers exponentially more protection than COVID-19 vaccines.

Unvaccinated people in Canada are quickly becoming second-class citizens.

Ending the filibuster is a bad idea. Period.

As the world’s most powerful nations seek to implement a minimum global corporate tax, Ireland resists this threat to its economy.

The images from Australia's lockdown are terrifying, and many people are awakening to the moral horror that is engulfing the Land Down Under.

The justices pointed out the shockingly thin legal basis the CDC had tried to use to justify its order.

Reasonable people can disagree on how many refugees the United States should accept, but the mindset should be to take as many as possible, not as few.

What if you had told pre-agricultural societies that all their hunting and gathering jobs would soon be eliminated?

Don't lose sight of the truly tremendous loss of life involved in this conflict amid considering the disruption ensuing as it comes to an end.

The United States has no business “cleaning up” foreign countries when we ourselves are in such a hot mess.

The monopsony argument in favor of a minimum wage crumbles upon closer scrutiny.

Upon entering the workforce, fewer than one in four law students believe that their degree is worth the financial cost, and the government is partially to blame.

And the whopping $3.5 trillion price tag could even be an underestimate.

The CDC did not include its finding that “required mask use among students was not statistically significant compared with schools where mask use was optional” in the summary of its report.

It is one thing to persuade, another to command.

We don’t know what F.A. Hayek would have said if he had lived during the COVID pandemic. But the crisis is an example of warnings he made many decades ago.

Free markets and free people can step up to solve problems—when given the chance.

As a child, Louisa May Alcott moved to an experimental village in Massachusetts, an experience she would write about later in life.

The picture painted here is clear.

The phrase “give back” implies that something was taken in the first place.

Does this mean that the president’s tax grab is good for the economy? Of course not.

It's possible to set yourself up for a well-endowed retirement. Here are the steps.

This is what it looks like when security theater totally backfires.

If you or a loved one is thinking about skipping out on the fall semester, here’s a few ideas on what you could do instead.

“Yes, we were fired by the editor-in-chief of a socialist magazine for trying to start a worker co-op,” ex-employees wrote in a statement.

President Biden's recent threats against state governors highlight a much broader and more pernicious problem.

Americans have a particular moral obligation to the Afghan people due to the role the US’s military interventions played in destabilizing their homeland.

Houston hospitals have “reached a breaking point” amid a COVID-19 outbreak, which struck weeks after 150 hospital workers were fired by Houston Methodist hospital, one of several hospitals struggling.

The congresswoman’s rental income is another reminder that landlords are not all wealthy CEOs or big companies.

New Zealand’s reckless decision to lock down over a single COVID-19 case might appear insane, but there is a method to the madness.

Hint: It’s about incentives.

George Orwell's 1944 review of Hayek's "The Road to Serfdom" is just one clue that the one-time socialist was a budding libertarian.

Was Ron Paul really right about the Afghan War? Here's a look at one of his speeches, made on March 17, 2011.

The cases in Ohio are especially troubling because they involve defendants whose bodily autonomy is being violated not only once, but twice by their government.

Will Rogers observed life in America with a poignant combination of humility and self-confidence.

The breadth and scope of the spending resolution is genuinely breathtaking.

By refusing to track most vaccine breakthrough cases, the CDC arrived at the strange conclusion that collecting and providing less public health information is in the public's interest.

The back-to-school mask wars are the latest example of how government schooling breeds conflict and division.

Sen. Fischer’s recent move was a smart political play, but the economics don’t add up.

Delaying kindergarten entry is becoming a more common practice as parents explore alternative options.

For at least part of our current inflation woes, you can thank the folks in Washington, DC.

The notorious “Auction of the Empire” reveals what eventually happens when a civilization succumbs to concentrated power and corruption.

Politicians who wreck the cryptocurrency industry through their regulatory arrogance can’t say they weren’t warned.

Three weeks after 'Freedom Day,' COVID cases in the United Kingdom continue to fall.

Here's why the plan would create zero jobs, on net.

The infrastructure bill could kill financial innovation if lawmakers fail to adopt the Wyden-Lummis-Toomey amendment.