World
The Failure of Europe’s Single-Payer Health Monopoly
Why Europeans are turning to private health care.
Science & Technology
Free-Market Science vs. Government Science
Serious scientists are concerned with the pursuit of science, not the politics of science.
The Case for EV Freedom
Blaming SARS-CoV-2 on Bats in Wet Markets: A Look Back at Fauci’s Great Spillover Hoax
The Nvidia Way: How Nvidia Became the Most Valuable Company in History
Congress’s new budget should eliminate all IRA “tax credits”
Celebrate Production & Science This Earth Day
Why We Should Celebrate Fossil Fuels on Earth Day
Alex Epstein’s Energy Freedom Plan
Culture
My Remembrance of 9/11
My first New York job was in the World Trade Center. Seventeen years later, I watched it fall.
Educational Freedom and a Brighter Future for Every Child
Andrew Bernstein’s The Capitalist Manifesto
The Campaign Against ICE
The Story of the Victorian-Era Anti-Mandate Movement
The Sinister Machine of Compassion
The Radio Priest Is Back with a Podcast
Forward to “3/11 Viral Takeover: On March 11, 2020, a Pandemic was Declared and Our World Changed Forever” by Sonia Elijah
Politics
Laissez-Faire Artificial Intelligence in the Surgical Operating Room
Who Should Govern Surgical AI? Not the FDA—and Not Surgeons Either
President Trump Can Stop Racial Profiling Immediately
How AI Can Improve Education
Profit-Driven Healthcare Hasn’t Failed Patients, But Regulation-Driven Healthcare Has
Humans Must Choose Egoism: An Excerpt from Andrew Bernstein’s Captalist Solutions
Charity Won’t Eradicate Poverty – Freedom Will
Could Your Costco and Walmart Discounts Be Banned?
Deep vs. Shallow Regime Change in Politics, Money, and Schooling
Markets
How Labor Unions Can Be Anti-Labor
To anyone who understands the role of the productivity of labor in raising real wages, it should be obvious that the unions’ policy of combating the rise in the productivity of labor renders them in fact a leading enemy of the rise in real wages.
Law
The U.S. Constitution, the Bedrock of American Freedom
The purpose of a constitution is to define the structure and rules by which a government operates. In the case of the United States Constitution, those rules are—contra to most other such constitutions—explicitly designed to limit the government’s authority.