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The average lower-income person is far more interested in more prosperity for their family and far less concerned about the prosperity of the rich family on the other side of town.
Internet speeds have actually increased nearly 40 percent since net neutrality was abolished a year ago—a stark contrast to the scary media predictions that said repeal would "ruin the internet forever."
Socialism causes human suffering, and the cure is personal and economic freedom.
Baltimore is offering $25 for every “hi-capacity” magazine.
And this creates a very interesting opportunity to make a quick buck since a quick online search reveals that one popular magazine can be purchased for about $11-$13.
If no single person or centralized group of people can produce a lowly pencil, then how could we believe that a single person or group could produce something so magnificent as an educated human?
The Gilets Jaunes protest movement has drawn global attention, but France's economic struggles and the reasons for the French people's dissent are more complicated than a gas tax.
In the Chaoyang district of Beijing, there are allegedly 120,000 spies, each paid 300 yuan a month.
Criticizing the government, not cleaning up after your dog, eating junk food, and playing video games are among the "bad behaviors" China is targeting.
The Supreme Court's invocation of Thomas Jefferson's letter to Danbury Baptists helped create the separation of church and state precedent. But would the Sage of Monticello have approved of the constitutional framework that derived from his words?
Between the Great Recession, widespread unemployment, rampant inflation, student loan debt, increased housing prices, and regulations that favor big banks, millennials have been fighting an uphill battle.
While big businesses like Amazon can be great for consumers, big business as a direct result of government favoritism creates relatively few big winners and harms many more taxpayers, who are forced to pay for projects that don't benefit them.
Contrary to the popular narrative, academic research repeatedly debunks the claim that there is systemic discrimination that requires government intervention.
The media and policymakers insist greedy pharmaceutical companies caused the overdose crisis, but the truth is more complicated.
For opponents of the auto bailout of a decade ago, GM’s current predicament serves as vindication and demonstrates why the government should not meddle in the marketplace in order to save failing industries.
So, you’re attending your first conference? Give these tips a try—because your first conference should be awesome, not average.
Bertaud reminds us that command economies such as the USSR or China have failed many years ago and embraced markets for the allocation of resources, but for some reason that has been ignored by the urban planning field.
It is not doom-and-gloom in the energy market but quite the opposite. New generations of technology have made our ever-increasing quantities of oil, coal, and natural gas environmental products, not just energy products.
Worldwide, pay-as-you-go retirement schemes like Social Security are in so much trouble that even bureaucrats at the OECD are expressing support for privatization reforms.
“Poverty proofing” is all the rage in the UK as educators have become concerned that lower-income students are facing too much social stigma from their peers in public schools.
The apparently straightforward logic of mandates such as the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit, as well as innumerable safety and other requirements, have been undone by the law of unintended (and more importantly, unanticipated) consequences, often powerful enough to produce effects opposite of...
It turns out that just 32 percent of the federal government’s spending can be considered to be productive based on its contribution to the nation’s GDP.
The government is meant to be a mediator, focused on finding justice rather than the arm of vengeance capital punishment makes it.
It’s precisely this type of thinking that has caused the Golden State to squander one of the largest economies in the world.
Despite popular climate change narratives, the latest climate report suggests that pursuing aggressive government action to mitigate climate change may not be as beneficial as advocates would like us to believe.
There is a growing trend of school officials unleashing child protective services on parents who refuse to give in to district demands.
People debated the concepts of identity politics in earlier eras, and often vehemently opposed them, but now identity politics has taken over “all teaching in the humanities” and has been fully embraced by an entire generation of “the elite."
Two weeks ago, I finally got to meet the great Daniel Kahneman. Since then, his work has been strongly present in my mind, especially his “peak-end rule.” Quick version: How people remember an experience heavily depends on the way the experience ends.
As we allow intelligence, love, and peace to flow, the Universal Power that creates a pencil will create wonders in our lives.
The world’s resources are finite in the same way that the number of piano keys is finite. The instrument has only 88 notes, but those can be played in an infinite variety of ways. The same applies to our planet.
What matters, then, is not the physical limits of our planet, but human...
A new academic paper suggests a decades-long decrease in entrepreneurship is a key contributor to increased wealth inequality.
After a four-year legal battle, the city has agreed to a settlement that will give its abusive forfeiture program a major overhaul and protect the rights of Philadelphia property owners.
Prohibiting parents from visiting schools during the day is a growing trend. As a parent, you should wonder: what are the schools trying to hide?
As the hip, cool socialist wave makes its way to the halls of Congress, we risk returning to the ill-fated, if altruistic, efforts of LBJ’s Great Society, when throwing money at social programs made us feel good.
Nat “King” Cole was, first and foremost, an entertainer of all people. Those who spurned him for his color are mostly gone and forgotten. He, on the other hand, left the world a more joyous place.
In the face of ubiquitous political efforts to selectively blind people in order to sell what they shouldn’t buy, it makes sense to consider ways to better blinder-proof ourselves.
The protests in France have actually achieved the scrapping of the gas tax increase, but what’s next is worrisome.
Civility allows us to say what we wish. But agreement-without-conformity allows us to do what we wish. There’s a big difference.
As entrepreneurs and homeschoolers, these moms show that it is possible to fully nurture your kids and your company at the same time.
After a scholar published a fraudulent history of America's gun culture, he was exposed for fabricating his research and forced to resign in shame. What can this scandal teach us about modern academia?
If these societies can maintain a thriving, non-monopoly state-managed existence, the rest of the world's governments will be on notice to wean off of sacrificial violence or perish through increased social unrest and decline.
Occupational licensing is a net loss to the US economy.
“The gap of $0.89 in our setting,” the authors concluded, “can be explained entirely by the fact that, while having the same choice sets in the workplace, women and men make different choices.”
The allure of advancing a utopian vision combined with classrooms full of highly amendable students proves to be a powerful magnet attracting Leftist intellectuals to academic positions. And once a majority of academics are progressives, then confirmation bias connects the dots for some to...
The FDA’s swift and heavy-handed efforts have been described as a “historic crackdown.” But are such actions necessary? And will they prevent teen vaping?
Trump’s foray into being an armchair economist might have been ill-advised. But despite the outrage many media pundits expressed over his remarks, this is far from the first time a sitting president has acted in a way that might undermine Fed independence.
Prudence, Kirk believed, dictates that a society honor its traditions lest it engages in reckless and destructive experimentation.
A similar argument was made by F.A. Hayek in his book The Constitution of Liberty.
Costing little in time or money, an expression of gratitude has the power to brighten the mood of someone’s day and to offer encouragement to the discouraged.
Enter Josh Luber and StockX. Josh Luber was a sneakerhead who saw a solution in the stock market. He decided to commoditize sneakers and create “a stock market of things” with the help of Quicken Loans founder Dan Gilbert.
When you're just getting started or making a transition, you have a lot more to offer than you think. Here's how to get ahead using your time.
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