Why Trump’s Approach To Renewable Fuel Mandates Is A Win-Win For Farmers And Refineries
Trump has served both the farming community and the blue-collar manufacturing workers of forgotten America well, making good on his campaign promises.
San Franciscans Fiddle While Their Streets Are Riddled With Needles And Feces
It’s not that the foodies may line up the wrong way at the door of their favorite venues. What’s physically blocking pedestrian walkways are the homeless encampments.
California’s High-Speed Rail To Nowhere Trailblazes For The Green New Deal
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez would be wise to learn from the lessons of an overly-ambitious government project gone awry, wasting taxpayers’ money.
Yes, Trump Might Be Able To Declare An ‘Emergency’ To Build His Wall
The question of whether the situation at the border is an emergency is probably more of a political issue for the first two branches of government than a legal issue for the third branch.
China’s Futuristic Big Cities Make The United States’ Regulatory Mess Look Bad
Instead of its ancient wisdom, America seems intent on learning from China what first began to take hold in the late 1940s as a hopeful republic collapsed into Communism.
Why Governments Need To Stop Subsidizing Road Salt
As infrastructure reform gears up, policymakers across the country should critically examine federal, state, and local ‘incentives’ propping up the procurement of road salt.
From The Top Of The Smokey Mountains, I Watched Gatlinburg Begin To Burn
Our family has spent Thanksgiving in Gatlinburg for 26 years. Only after we returned home this year, though, did we realize we’d seen the fires begin.
The U.S. Postal Service Needs A ‘Brexit’ From Government
The U.S. Postal Service is dying, and requires privatization — a ‘postit’— to survive, argue libertarian scholars in the face of continued deficits.
6 Traits Of People Who Help Others Out Of Prison Into Work
In a nation rife with social breakdown, it’s just not feasible to incarcerate all of our felons for life. Some attention must be given to rehabilitation.
Tales Of The American Craft Beer Renaissance
In the past year, the number of small American breweries has broken a 142-year-old record, and interest in craft beer keeps climbing.
Hillary Clinton Can’t Blame Michigan’s Governor For Flint’s Water
Flint’s water crisis is not simply about some evil, racist Republican who didn’t care about poisoning children.
Activists Use Charges Of Police Racism To Justify A Huge Power Grab
Why a new national police shootings database won’t prevent future Fergusons or Baltimores.
The Keystone Pipeline Is Not About Oil—It’s About Milk
The ceaseless debate over the Keystone XL pipeline has nothing to do with affordable energy and everything to do with enriching the political class.
Mutual Aid Societies: It’s Amazing What People Can Do Together
History shows how local, mutual aid fed hungry children, covered medical emergencies, and empowered working-class men—no formal government necessary.
How I Tested My Efficient Traffic Hypothesis
Can humans beat the traffic? After brooding on this topic for longer than I care to admit, I developed a theory.
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