Search

19,009 results found

October 14, 2022
National Review (Online)

Cargo-Preference Laws Bilk Taxpayers to Benefit Special Interests
The goal of U.S. food-aid programs should be to feed people, not serve as a backdoor subsidy to the U.S. maritime industry.
By Colin Grabow
October 13, 2022
The Dispatch

The Myth of the Omniscient Authoritarian
Centralized power by an unelected elite tends to create a foolish resistance to change.
By Scott Lincicome
October 13, 2022
The Daily Beast

Here’s the Very Simple Way to End the Chaos at the Border
Waves of undocumented immigrants coming into the U.S. are a legitimate problem. That’s why the U.S. must issue more worker visas.
By Alex Nowrasteh
October 13, 2022
Real Clear Policy

Marijuana Prohibition Was a Farce from the Beginning
Rethinking the federal war on marijuana is long overdue.
By Trevor Burrus
October 13, 2022
The American Conservative

Allies That Hurt America
Our so-called alliances with Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Turkey demand re-evaluation.
By Doug Bandow
October 13, 2022
The Times

In the Search for Real-Time Economic Forecasts, Google Says It Has the Answers
Despite gilt yields surging and the pound’s volatility, the Google estimate of activity relative to last year was stubbornly unchanged from the week before.
By Ryan Bourne
October 12, 2022
Jewish Policy Center

On the Moral Foundations of America
Of all that makes America, nothing has been more crucial or consequential than our having constituted ourselves as a people on sound moral, political, and legal principles – the “self-evident truths” set forth in our Declaration of Independence and then instituted through our Constitution as corrected by the Civil War Amendments – for those principles are the very foundation of our liberty.
By Roger Pilon
October 12, 2022
National Review (Online)

States Are Restoring the GOP’s Fiscal Policy
If congressional Republicans gain House or Senate majorities in November, they should look to the states for policy inspiration. Many governors are pursuing tax cuts, spending restraint, deregulation, school choice, and other small-government reforms.
By Chris Edwards and Ilana Blumsack
October 12, 2022
19FortyFive

The NATO vs. Russia Proxy War in Ukraine Could Become a Real War
Washington is running a growing risk that its current proxy war, dangerous as that gambit is, may culminate in something far worse: a direct war between Russia and NATO.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
October 11, 2022
Responsible Statecraft

Washington Huffs and Puffs — but Its Adversaries Aren’t Shaking
North Korea is responding to US demonstrations of strength with their own, and it could get dangerous.
By Doug Bandow
October 11, 2022
American Spectator (Online)

Brother Andrew Goes Home after a Lifetime of Fighting Religious Persecution
The organization he founded, Open Doors, is at the forefront of helping Christians under threat.
By Doug Bandow
October 10, 2022
Real Clear Policy

Congress Should Act to Curb US Gun Sales in Mexico
Washington alone cannot stop gang and cartel violence in Mexico, but through necessary changes to current U.S. arms sale policy, Congress can greatly reduce the instances in which American weapons are at the center of such cases.
By Jordan Cohen and Jonathan Ellis Allen
October 10, 2022
Washington Examiner

Education in West Virginia Finds New Hope
While there will certainly be roadblocks along the way, it’s clear that education choice is the future.
By Colleen Hroncich
October 10, 2022
Inside Sources

Immigration May Play a More Important Role in the Midterms than You Think
Even with Trump off the ballot, the Democratic advantage among Latino voters continues to shrink leading into the 2022 midterms. What’s going on?
By Emily Ekins
October 7, 2022
The Bulwark

The Prescient Literary Visions of Vladimir Voinovich
The Russian satirist lampooned everything from the toxic apathy of his compatriots to Putin himself, but he never lost hope.
By Cathy Young