Week in Review: October 29, 2016
As public faith in elections falls, and politicians foist an ever greater burden on us, a true populist opposition movement may be growing.
As public faith in elections falls, and politicians foist an ever greater burden on us, a true populist opposition movement may be growing.
The federal government is again trying to take free choice away from borrowers by imposing new regulations on short-term loans like payday lending.
In New York, hotel industry groups have successfully lobbied to outlaw their competition.
Regulation makes many firms larger and more bureaucratic than they would otherwise be.
Because the only thing government is worse at than pricing risk, is learning from past mistakes.
The NCAA is a powerful taxpayer-subsidized cartel that largely exists to deny the athletes the compensation they would earn in a working marketplace.
As Peter Klein explains, resources in a modern economy are complex and specific — which is why we need free markets.
The major candidates had their first shared television event this week. Absent was any discussion of the real issues effecting the American people.
I fear we will make little progress politically or economically if the attachment to emotionalism does not change in favor of economic realism.