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July 22, 2019
Federal Coal Sales Won’t Impact Climate, Trump Administration Says
By Kenneth Artz
A federal district judge in Montana delivered a partial victory to the plaintiffs in a lawsuit calling for a halt to the Trump administration’s resumption of federal coal sales.
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July 19, 2019
Watermelons Use Green New Deal, Paris Treaty to Impose Socialism
By H. Sterling Burnett
Climate Change Weekly #330
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July 18, 2019
New Hampshire Senate Rejects Plastic Bag, Soda Straw Bans
By Kelsey Hackem
New Hampshire will not ban thin-film plastic bags or limit restaurants’ use of plastic soda straws this year.
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July 18, 2019
Kentucky Governor Proposes Allowing Some Agencies to Leave Underfunded Pension System
By Joe Barnett
Gov. Matt Bevin is proposing to allow regional universities and quasi-state agencies to reduce their future pension costs.
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July 17, 2019
#NEAexit
By Larry Sand
The yearly NEA convention was as blatantly left-wing as ever, and conservative teachers are staying put.
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July 17, 2019
The Science Is Quite Clear: Reducing CO2 Emissions Only Raises Energy Prices
By Alan Carlin
Climate science is not well developed but is quite clear on some matters despite the continued attempts by climate alarmists to obfuscate it.
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July 17, 2019
Localities Shouldn’t Be Dictating (Inter-)National Policy
By Seton Motley
Federalism is too infrequently mentioned, and when it does come up, it is woefully misrepresented and abused.
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July 16, 2019
Maybe You Are an Individualist Too
By Jeffrey Tucker
Ever since I read Stephen Davies’s provocative article, I’ve been thinking about his main proposal. He suggests that the term individualist should be revived.
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July 15, 2019
Modern Societies Require Minerals, and Mining
By Paul Driessen and Ned Mamula
Congressional bills would end US mining and leave USA dependent on foreign critical materials.
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July 15, 2019
The Tech Titans, Antitrust Policy, and the ‘New Brandeisians’
By Thomas A. Hemphill
The “tech titans”—Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google—have caught the unwanted attention of the federal government, with “techlash” hearings held over the past two years garnering much media fanfare on Capitol Hill.
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July 15, 2019
Time Runs Out for Proposed Louisiana Fantasy Sports Tax
By Jake Grant
The Louisiana State Legislature adjourned before final passage of a proposed tax on fantasy sports players.
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July 15, 2019
Data Indicate There’s No Need to Panic About Rising Seas
By H. Sterling Burnett
Ending the use of fossil fuels, and giving ever larger government increasing power over peoples’ lives will not stop seas from rising, but instead will only serve to make the world’s people poorer and less free.
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July 15, 2019
Thanks To Republicans, The Free Internet Is Flourishing
By Joe Barnett
One year ago, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) imposed the Restoring Internet Freedom (RIF) rule, and the internet is flourishing.
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July 13, 2019
We Are Surrounded By Intellectual Property – Until We Aren’t
By Seton Motley
Tom Cruise has made more than a little bit of money as an actor.
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July 12, 2019
Journalism’s Contribution to the Rise of Climate Alarm
By H. Sterling Burnett
Climate Change Weekly #329
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July 12, 2019
Climate Alarmism Is Now a Real Economic Threat to the US
By Alan Carlin
Climate alarmism is probably the most insidious, largest, and most dangerous scam ever perpetrated on the American public and most of the developed world.
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July 11, 2019
A ‘Drain The Swamp’ Test: Will The Trump Admin Reward Amazon’s Killer Cronyism?
By Seton Motley
An ironic thing about government cronyism.  Only the hugest companies who need the government help the least – can afford to bribe and buy it.
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July 11, 2019
Why I am Not a Socialist
By Art Carden
The record of theory and history shows that socialist planning is an impossible task.
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July 11, 2019
Are Intelligent Machines Coming for Your Job and Your Wages?
By Art Carden
A specter haunts Europe, the United States, and the rest of the world: the specter of massive technological unemployment and, therefore, widespread immiseration.
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July 11, 2019
For Americans With Debilitating Diseases, Free to Choose Medicine Offers Hope
By Christina Herrin
Americans suffering from debilitating diseases should not have to lobby Congress or Food and Drug Administration (FDA) bureaucrats for special permission to access potentially lifesaving treatments.
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