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May 7, 2025
The Dispatch

Toys, Pencils, and Poverty at the Margins
Tariffs’ biggest cost comes not from buying pricier stuff but buying nothing at all.
By Scott Lincicome
May 7, 2025
MSNBC.com

Real ID Is Useless, Unconstitutional and Finally Here
Among other problems, a REAL ID requirement potentially creates an end-run around direct regulation of the right to travel.
By Patrick G. Eddington
May 6, 2025
Foreign Policy

Who Can Lead a Divided South Korea?
Early elections will decide the country’s future relationship with Washington.
By Doug Bandow
May 6, 2025
The Dispatch

Carousel of Contempt
The president’s defiance of court orders is likely to be a tedious cat-and-mouse game.
By Walter Olson
May 6, 2025
Stat News

The Entire U.S. Health Care System Must Be Torn Down and Rebuilt
Social Security offers a model that would benefit Americans.
By Charles Silver
May 5, 2025
The Spectator

Foreign Governments Have Themselves to Blame for Trump’s Movie Tariffs
His critique of other countries’ hypocrisy hits the mark.
By Ryan Bourne
May 5, 2025
The American Conservative

The Inspiring Legacy of Anti-War Conservatism
America Firsters have long challenged U.S. interventionism in the Middle East and questioned the alliance with Israel.
By Brandan P. Buck
May 2, 2025
Reason.com

The IRS Says Your Digital Life Is Not Your Property
A Supreme Court case could determine whether Americans own their digital data—or whether the government can take that information without a warrant.
By Brent Skorup and Laura Bondank
May 2, 2025
DC Journal

Texas Trails on Healthcare Access; Let’s Change That
As Texas faces a growing shortage of primary care doctors, a broader health care workforce gap, and an aging population, lawmakers can expand access to care and honor patient autonomy by allowing nurse practitioners to practice fully within their training.
By Jeffrey A. Singer
May 1, 2025
The American Conservative

Will Donald Trump Say No to War with Iran?
War should require a serious and imminent threat to vital or critical interests. Iran falls short in every way.
By Doug Bandow
April 30, 2025
The Dispatch

Busting ‘Manufacturing Jobs’ Myths
A nostalgia-soaked return to the 1950s industrial workforce is neither preferable nor possible.
By Scott Lincicome
April 30, 2025
CoinDesk

Stablecoin Legislation Must Ensure Financial Privacy
Lawmakers designing stablecoin legislation must ensure that anti-money laundering measures don’t open the door to unfettered financial surveillance of stablecoin users.
By Jennifer J. Schulp
April 30, 2025
Minding the Campus

Nine Recommendations for Trustees to Lower University Spending and Reduce Personnel
The American Enterprise Institute and the Heritage Foundation have released a new booklet of advice for university trustees. My short contribution focuses on how trustees can reduce university spending and personnel and offers nine recommendations which I summarize below.
By Andrew Gillen
April 30, 2025
The Harvard Crimson

Giving Up Federal Funds Would Do Harvard Good
Even if Harvard wins its legal battle over existing federal funds, which is uncertain, the risk of future interventions remains; another administration could reinterpret the ruling to allow additional demands or convince Congress to shrink research funding.
By Jeffrey Miron and Jacob P. Winter
April 30, 2025
TIME

Trump’s Gold Card is a Good Idea in Theory
However, President Donald Trump’s attempts to establish his own gold card program are likely to prove fruitless.
By David J. Bier