World
Why China is Outcompeting America
China’s chief advantage over the US in energy and everything else is far greater industrial freedom.
Science & Technology
The Case Against Social Media “Addiction”
By Jeffrey A. Singer and Adam Omary A movement is underway to classify heavy social media use as a form of addiction. Advocacy groups, plaintiffs’ attorneys, and a growing number of lawmakers are treating the proposition as settled science. In a landmark California...
Culture
The Story Behind The Ayn Rand Center
“I am nearly overcome with pride at what is rising at 1000 West Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. in Austin, Texas. The Ayn Rand Center stands among the great values of my long life.”
Book Review of “Knife: Meditations After an Attempted Murder” by Salman Rushdie
Why a Leftist Betrayed Your Friendship
Rediscovering The American Ideal
Put the Independence Back in Independence Day
On July 4th: Love America or Lose Her
A Declaration of Independence from Tyrannical Government
The Death of George Washington
Politics
Hatred of Western Civilization: Why Terrorists Attacked America
The late Dr. John Lewis read this statement to his class on September 12, 2001 — the day after America was attacked by Islamic Jihadists. His words are all the more relevant today.
Why Nazism Was Socialism and Why Socialism Is Totalitarian
July Fourth Celebrates America’s and the West’s Core Values
Why Is American Healthcare So Expensive?
Blaming Patents Won’t Lower Drug Prices
Intersectionality vs. American Individualism
The Outlook for the Future of Capitalism (Part 10 of 10)
A General Campaign at the Local Level for Laissez-Faire Capitalism (Part 9 of 10)
Markets
Antitrust History: The American Tobacco Case of 1911
A long accepted assumption in the area of government and business relations is that the “classic” monopoly cases of antitrust history clearly demonstrate the need for, and justify the existence of, the antitrust laws.
Law
Subjects and Citizens: A Treatise by Justice Clarence Thomas
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has completely reframed the distinctly American idea of citizenship as a two-way agreement between the person and the political community. It is not conferred by birth alone but also requires domicile, which means allegiance and the forsaking of other political loyalties.