New Study Highlights Jones Act Costs to East Coast Energy Consumers
Colin Grabow In a new paper, economists Ryan Kellogg and
Can a Libertarian Find Hope in Prison? Maybe
Contrary to popular assertions, Ancapistan is a real place and is conventionally referred to as prison. In all seriousness, I have been living in the US federal prison system for four years now, and in many ways, prison society actually
Bourne Again
David Gordon reviews Only a Voice, by George Scialabba, dealing with the author's comments on antiwar progressives Randolph Bourne and Dwight Macdonald. Original Article: Bourne Again
The Anatomy of the Statist
The statist is a complex creature, composed of many parts, some of which are more obvious than others. No two statists are exactly the same, but many of them share a set of common elements. Studying these elements can shed
Concerned About Learning Loss? Let Funding Follow Students
Colleen Hroncich It looks like last month’s New York
Napoleon: Europe’s First Egalitarian Despot
For those who value self-determination, free markets, peace, and freedom, Napoleon provides little to be admired. He was a despot, a warmonger, a centralist, and a hypocrite who claimed to spread freedom to justify his own lust for conquest and power. Original Article: Napoleon:
How Did the U.S. Government Become So Big?
How big is the federal government? Two measures are the number of civilian employees (nearly two million) and the number of agencies (now exceeding 440). These numbers barely hint at their massive meddling into business activities and the personal lives
Scope Creep: Mandating Disclosure of Scope 3 Emissions is Costly (and Creepy)
Travis Fisher and Jennifer J. Schulp Proposals to mandate
Today Is the Best Day of the Year to Rob a Bank
Today, the Fed takes a short break from robbing us via inflation and, instead, delivers huge amounts of cash to banks to service Black Friday purchases. The large cash infusions often make banks vulnerable to robberies. Original Article: Today Is the Best
Apartment Investment Syndication: A Predictably Unraveling Scheme, Thanks to the Fed
The apartment investment industry has experienced severe malinvestment over the last several years, resulting in a massive bubble that has only recently begun to deflate with rising interest rates. A tidal wave of easy money—enabled by the Federal Reserve and