by Richard M. Ebeling | Feb 15, 2026 | Economics
In Aristotle, we find a more subtle and sophisticated understanding of some economic themes than in Plato. While Aristotle’s answers were incomplete and often misdirected, as well as incorrect, he at least was among the first to ask the types of questions that centuries later became part of the heart of economic analysis and understanding.
by Chip J | Feb 15, 2026 | CULTURE
Richard Dawkins coined “meme” in 1976 to describe units of cultural transmission—ideas that replicate like genes.
by Gary Hull | Feb 14, 2026 | Philosophy
Love is far too precious to be offered indiscriminately. It is above all in the area of love that egalitarianism ought to be repudiated. Love represents an exalted exchange–a spiritual exchange–between two people, for the purpose of mutual benefit.
by Charlotte Cushman | Feb 13, 2026 | Books
Review of “Masculine Power, Feminine Beauty: The Volitional, Objective Basis for Heterosexuality in Romantic Love and Marriage” by Ronald Pisaturo
by Brian Phillips | Feb 13, 2026 | Free Speech
Dictating content under the threat of government reprisal is censorship, and censorship always involves a violation of property rights.
by Larry Elder | Feb 12, 2026 | History
A few historical and inconvenient notes left on the cutting room floor during Black History Month.
by Wayne Dunn | Feb 12, 2026 | Psychology & Living
As Ayn Rand put it, a value is something you act to gain or keep. A desire without action then is just a wish.
by Cato Institute | Feb 11, 2026 | Healthcare
It is ironic that the Trump administration, rightly, objects to the WHO’s mission creep and politicization but fails to see the same problem with the CDC in its own backyard.
by Jaana Woiceshyn | Feb 11, 2026 | Business Ethics
We should thank billionaire entrepreneurs like Jim Pattison and patronize their businesses – not attack them.