by Institute for Energy Research | Sep 9, 2021 | Climate
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s latest assessment report (AR6), it says, “There is low confidence in long-term (multi-decadal to centennial) trends in the frequency of all-category tropical cyclones.”
by John Stossel | Sep 8, 2021 | Racism
Are you a racist? All white people are, says “White Fragility” author Robin DiAngelo. Race explains everything, says bestselling “How to Be an Antiracist” author Ibram X. Kendi. “Every policy is either racist or anti-racist.”
by Adam Mossoff | Sep 6, 2021 | Constitution, Intellectual Property
Both Founding Era sources and 19th-century court decisions, official statements, and commentaries confirm that intellectual property rights are property as a matter of basic legal doctrine and constitutional principle.
by Jaana Woiceshyn | Sep 5, 2021 | Business
If we want to build economies back for continual growth and prosperity, we need the government to unchain businesses and set them free to produce again.
by Leonard Peikoff | Sep 5, 2021 | POLITICS
Peikoff identifies three pillars of capitalism—examining each one’s status in the present day. He also leads the audience through a quick sweep of American history, commenting on the decline in freedom over time.
by John Stossel | Sep 4, 2021 | LAW
Some want the medical police to force everyone to get vaccinated.
by Keith Weiner | Sep 4, 2021 | POLITICS
It matters where your profit comes from. Investment is not the same as speculation. Dividends are not the same as capital gains, despite what Central Banks want you to believe.
by Jon Hersey | Sep 4, 2021 | Books
The Open Syllabus Project shows that Karl Marx is the most assigned political philosopher on college campuses. That’s a problem.
by John Allison | Aug 26, 2021 | Healthcare
Despite the serious costs of the pandemic, the responses to it have reduced costly government regulations and speeded up the development of vaccines via the private sector and encouraged new technologies.