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Updated 2024-12-04 09:02
Why We Shouldn't Fear AI Destroying Hundreds of Millions of Jobs
Workers, entrepreneurs, and companies should explore ways to incorporate artificial intelligence into their workflows and businesses-and give the job displacement fears a rest.
The Problem with a Chicago Municipal Grocery Store
When it comes to centrally planned grocery stores, run-of-the-mill government incompetence is the least of our worries.
Why True Charity Can Only Blossom under Capitalism
Socialists and progressives are wrong to assert that capitalism is inherently greedy.
Carl Sagan's Final Warning on the Importance of Scientific Skepticism
In his last interview, Carl Sagan advised Americans to ask skeptical questions" and to be skeptical of those in authority."
Lessons from The Mainspring of Human Progress by Henry Grady Weaver
Reflecting on a timeless classic.
Online Encyclopedia Declares Inflation a ‘Right-Wing Talking Point’ in Response to Hit Song
Wikipedia's claim is bizarre.
Pet Alligator Bans are Unnecessary and Reckless
Fear is no grounds for public policy.
New Lithium Discovery Highlights Why We Never Run Out of Resources
As it turns out, quantity supplied almost always rises to meet demand.
The Justice Department Lawsuit Against Elon Musk Exposes the State's True Nature
Is the DOJ acting in good faith with its lawsuit against Elon Musk?
Carl Sagan Saw US Schools Were Ruining Kids Decades Ago: 'Something Terrible Has Happened'
Despite the extravagant spending, our schools are failing our kids. Carl Sagan saw it. John Taylor Gatto saw it. And we all see it today.
How Bitcoin Highlights the Problem with Innovation Subsidies
The story of bitcoin shows us that true innovation follows its own path.
Do Young People Really Rage against the Machine?
Should we be romanticising the idea of young people rebelling against the system?
To Understand Javier Milei, Turn Your Eyes to Central Europe and the Baltics, Not Trump Tower
Comparing Javier Milei to Trump reveals a deep misunderstanding of what Milei is all about.
Economics in the Bible
Ask an Economist 22
Why the FBI Also Deserves Blame for the 12-Year-Old Suspended Over 'Don't Tread on Me' Patch
The FBI's penchant for investigating dissent of government policies reminds us why the Gadsden flag is more important today than ever.
The Caribbean Island That Saved Hundreds of Refugees From Hitler's Holocaust, After the Major World Powers Balked
History records the Evian conference as another example of something cowardly and unprincipled politicians do all the time when facing a crisis: nothing.
How Private Property Can Solve Ocean Pollution
The pollution of the oceans is a textbook case of the tragedy of the commons.
4 Ways Young People Can Hedge against Inflation
In the long run, inflation comes to an end with the breakdown of the currency." -Ludwig von Mises
Why There Is No Moral ‘Right To Strike’
As Leonard Read explained, there is a world of difference between quitting and striking.
How to Change the World
Lessons for libertarians on how to win the battle of ideas.
Does the FBI Already Have a File on Oliver Anthony? Probably
Edward Snowden pointed out the FBI has a long history of keeping files on famous people, particularly those seen as agitators" or purveyors of subversive" ideas.
What Happens If the Government Outspends Its Ability to Pay?
What it looks like when the financial walls close in.
What the Back-to-School Adderall Shortage Really Tells Us
Standard schooling is the real problem.
Lessons From the Deadly European Heatwave of 2003, Two Decades Later
The staggering death toll in France is a reminder of what can happen when private initiative is replaced with government safety nets."
The Real Reason Millions of Americans Are Prohibited From Pumping Their Own Gas
The true purpose of laws that ban self-serve filling stations has nothing to do with safety or the common good."
Charters Receive Far Less Money than Traditional Public Schools. They Do Better Anyway
New research is casting doubt on the common assumption that more funding is a key driver of better educational outcomes.
Maui and Michigan: A Tale of Two Fires
Truly serious are the allegations that the disaster in Maui was marked by massive government failure, from the untended brush that fueled the flames to the lack of warning once the fires began.
Why Private Healthcare Is Booming in Scandinavian Countries
Socialized medicine clearly comes with numerous side effects, many of which are extremely unpleasant. The Nordic nations see this, but it seems their admirers in the USA do not.
Who Will Guard the Guards Themselves? Widespread Allegations of Government Corruption Highlight an Age-Old Problem
The question of how to hold political actors (i.e., the government) to account is one that thinkers have pondered for millennia.
Were Americans Really Better off during the Great Depression?
From misleading claims to modern realities: navigating the Great Depression trend on TikTok.
Why Do Some Countries Stay Poor?
Accounting for "The Wealth of Nations."
The Monetary Mistakes Behind the Downfall of Cleopatra and the Last Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
It turns out that Egypt was no exception to the rule that governments can't be trusted with money.
Compulsory Schooling Laws Have Got To Go
Since their inception, compulsory school attendance laws have been used to criminalize parents-particularly low-income parents and those from marginalized groups.
Denmark Buckles Under Pressure, Moves to Restrict Speech That Insults Other Cultures and Religions
Historically, the Danish government has been an ardent defender of the nation's free speech laws.
Why Are US Tax Dollars Still Flowing to Animal Testing Labs in China?
There's a reason Americans overwhelmingly oppose taxpayer funding for animal testing. The practice is ethically questionable and often gruesome.
To The Mom Who Doesn’t Want to Send Her Kids to School
It's back-to-school season and some parents aren't happy about that.
What’s Wrong With FedNow? Everything
Thought the Federal Reserve raising interest rates was bad? Wait until they freeze your ability to get paid.
Office Politics: What a Popular Sitcom Can Teach Us about Raw Democracy
When we cede the power over our own lives to others-whether to kings or popularly elected caretakers"-we give them the opportunity to destroy.
Javier Milei: The Argentine Economist Who Could Become the First Libertarian President in Modern History
By capturing the minds and imaginations of millions of Argentines, Javier Milei demonstrates, once again, that freedom can be packaged in more ways than one.
Yes, Section 230 Allows Social Media Platforms to Moderate Content Subjectively
Though efforts to impose 'neutrality' on online platforms have died down, they are not dead.
Finding Present Value in Your Finances
How we can compare costs and benefits across time.
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski: A Model in Courage From the Polish Resistance
During World War II, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski undertook five secret missions between Warsaw and London, transporting confidential documents in both directions.
Stop Blaming Inflation on Taylor Swift and Beyonce
In reality, basic economics makes it clear that the $6.5 trillionthe Federal Reserve printedover 24 months is the real inflation culprit.
In This Business-Friendly State, Why Is It So Hard To Start A Private School?
This state ranks in the top 3 for business-friendliness but in the bottom 3 for ease of starting a private school.
Can We Please Stop Sending Money to Ukraine Already?
Regardless of where you stand on the war itself, American taxpayers should not be forced to back one side against their will.
Why the United States Lost Its AAA Credit Rating
Lawmakers in Washington seem oblivious to the threat of America's mounting public debt.
Why Working from Home Isn’t Working
A recent study showed massive productivity losses for those working at home.
The Roman Emperor Who Tried to Bring Monetary ‘Reform’ to the Empire—and Failed Miserably
The lesson of Aurelian? Beware of false reformers.
Nature’s Proximal Origin Paper Was a Work of ‘Fraud and Scientific Misconduct,’ Say Scientists Demanding a Retraction
A trove of recently published documents reveal that authors of the Proximal Origin paper believed that the lab leak scenario was not just possible, but likely.
The 1983 Video Game Crash and a History Lesson for Lina Khan
The youngest chair in FTC history should familiarize herself with how the video game industry has survived and thrived since its inception instead of blocking mergers that would benefit consumers.
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