by Walter Olson | Jul 13, 2025 | Free Speech
The Supreme Court will uphold as well-established the First Amendment right to engage in ideological ad boycotts. The question is whether the Trump administration will succeed in bulldozing this as a practical matter before it reaches the high court.
by George Reisman | Jul 12, 2025 | Free Trade, Protectionism & Tariffs
Globalization is the process of bringing the entire world into the system of division of labor and thus into the system of social cooperation, of which division of labor is the essence. Its completion will mark the highest level of division of labor and social cooperation that it is possible for human beings to achieve, given the size of the world’s population.
by Mackenzie France | Jul 11, 2025 | POLITICS
“Why can’t you think about it that Mark Zuckerberg is really smart” and that he saw the value where others didn’t?
by Walter Block | Jul 9, 2025 | Taxation
If Mr. Trump completely eliminates the IRS and the hated income tax along with it, there may be a reasonable case for increasing tariff rates.
by George Reisman | Jul 8, 2025 | MARKETS
How profits are distorted by forcible government interference in the form of inflation and credit expansion, in ways that directly explain both the stock-market boom of recent years and today’s stock-market bust.
by Daniel J Mitchell | Jul 7, 2025 | Antitrust & Monopolies
Is the DOJ finally done playing games with the economy?
by Frederic J. Fransen | Jul 2, 2025 | History
There is no better example of how one can balance America’s strivings and failures than that provided by the great abolitionist Frederick Douglass in his famous July 5, 1852, speech, “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?”
by Richard E. Ralston | Jul 1, 2025 | Healthcare
It is precisely because our health care is so important to each of us that we need to be especially careful to preserve and protect the rights of physicians and other health care providers.
by Alan Dershowitz | Jun 28, 2025 | Military, War with Iran
The original draft of Article 1 allocated to Congress the power to ‘make war.’ But James Madison, the father of our Constitution, demanded that it be amended so that the president would have broader authority to take actions in defense of our country.