Releasing Jonathan Pollard Won’t Make The Iran Deal Less Dangerous
The rumored release of Jonathan Pollard, a convicted Israeli spy, has far more to do with Hillary Clinton than the Knesset.
4 Ways Bad Economics Journalism Happens
Economics reporters recently insisted a new study discourages reducing government debt. It does no such thing.
Paul Krugman And The Necessity Of Always Being Right
Paul Krugman calls for people to admit when their predictions don’t pan out. Everyone, that is, except him.
Why Marco Rubio Is Probably The GOP’s Best Hope
Is there any compelling reason why Marco Rubio shouldn’t be the Republican to take on Hillary Clinton in 2016?
Government Preschool Is Really About Re-Engineering Society
New York City’s inflexible preschool program is angering families because it doesn’t meet their needs. But it does meet central planners’ desires.
Grading The Rubio-Lee Tax Reform Plan
In today’s Washington, the best we can hope for is incremental reform. That’s the best way of describing the Marco Rubio and Mike Lee tax plan.
Dear Republicans, Please Do Not Save Obamacare
If Obamacare fails, there will be immense political pressure on both sides. But don’t make the Democrats’ argument for them.
Minimum-Wage Laws Are a Triumph of Emotion over Logic
Understanding “unintended consequences” is a key characteristic of a good economist. Those who peddle minimum wage, do not.
The Three Best and Three Worst Policy Developments of 2014
Now it’s time for a look back at 2014 to see what policy is worth celebrating and what are reasons for despair.
Here’s How An ‘America In Retreat’ Could Benefit The World
The Wall Street Journal’s Bret Stephens’ new book, “America in Retreat”, cannot establish a coherent intellectual framework for U.S. foreign policy.
How Big Government Has Exacerbated The Controversy Over Vaccines
Bullying and hiding information decreases trust in government, and has many effects, including more parents hurting everyone by refusing vaccines.
Hey, GOP Establishment: Stop Whining About Primaries
Politics has a million problems. Too much debate isn’t one of them.
Hey, Ho, Hey, Ho: These Bureaucracies Have Got To Go
These two ‘nonpartisan’ bureaucracies strive to raise your taxes and expand entitlements. Time for Congress to fix a system rigged against our liberties.
After One Year, Obamacare’s Biggest Achievement: Hiding Its Cost
A dark cloud looms behind the silver linings Obamacare’s remaining supporters continue to tout.
The OECD’s Scheme to Raise Tax Burdens on Workers, Consumers, and Investors
Remember: People pay every single penny of tax that politicians impose on corporations.
Lower Tax Rates vs. Targeted Tax Credits
Wading into the tax fight between reform conservatives and supply-siders.
The Making of “Latinos”
How non-Hispanic elites decided they were in charge of what ‘Latinos’ are called.
Does ‘Science’ Collide With the Push to Legalize Pot?
Peter Wehner believes that the movement towards pot legalization is a very bad idea. To prove his point he turns to “science” – by which he means “children.
North Carolina Shows Why Extending Unemployment Benefits Doesn’t Work
North Carolina had one of the largest labor-market improvements in the country after ending extended unemployment benefits, and the same has happened nationwide.
STFU, They Said
Those who opposed the Iraq war should understand that telling people to shut up isn’t exactly conducive to a healthy debate.
7 Ways The Mueller Report Exposed The Media’s ‘Bombshell’ Fake News StoriesWhen Special Counsel Robert Mueller released his 448-pacontinue reading >- CNN Can’t Do The Mueller Report MathLook at this chyron from CNN last night. Notice anythincontinue reading >
- Maggie Haberman Thinks It’s Weird For The White House To Play ‘Edelweiss’Perhaps Haberman believes ‘Edelweiss’ in the moderncontinue reading >
