by George Reisman | Jan 1, 2002 | Antitrust & Monopolies
How badly flawed are the concepts of freedom of entry, monopoly, and competition that underlie the theory and practice of antitrust.
by Daniel J Mitchell | Jan 1, 2002 | POLITICS
Politicians in Washington have spent two months fighting over how best to stimulate the economy. Yet while they squabble over tiny tax cuts that might — at best — add $20 billion to the national output (a drop in the bucket for a $10 trillion economy), the... by Edwin Feulner | Jan 1, 2002 | POLITICS
President Kennedy and President Reagan understood that the best way to put more money in people’s wallets is to leave it there in the first place. It may have taken a war and a recession to do it, but quite a few liberal politicians are jumping on the... by Matthew R. Edgar | Dec 31, 2001 | Healthcare, POLITICS
The Food and Drug Administration is currently spending its resources hunting the American Red Cross, a charitable non-profit organization that is responsible for many health advancements in America, by attempting to find ways in which the Red Cross has violated the... by Harry Binswanger | Dec 31, 2001 | Philosophy, POLITICS
The smartertimes.com [December 20, 2001] makes an interesting point which bears philosophical analysis. Smartertimes.com catches the New York Times labeling conservative groups, such as The Heritage Foundation, as being conservative, while liberal groups, such as... by Thomas Sowell | Dec 31, 2001 | Foreign Policy, POLITICS
This year marked not only the beginning of a new millennium, but of a truly new era as well. In one sense, that era began on September 11th but, in another sense, it began on January 20th, when George W. Bush became President of the United States. The new... by Thomas Sowell | Dec 30, 2001 | POLITICS
When Mark McGwire had his incredible 70-home run season in 1998, nobody thought that his record would be broken just three years later. Babe Ruth’s record of 60 home runs lasted 34 years, until Roger Maris broke it by one home run in 1961 and then held the... by Michelle Malkin | Dec 30, 2001 | POLITICS
Even if you have only a passing interest in today’s popular music, I urge you to pay attention to the loathsome record nominated this week by Washington Post staff writer David Segal as the “Best Album” of 2001. It’s a stomach-turning example... by Larry Elder | Dec 30, 2001 | POLITICS
A student, for an assignment, looked up the word “democracy” in Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, 10th Edition. The following definition appears: 1. a: government by the people; especially: rule of the majority b: a government in which the...
