Mark sees reasons to be optimistic about the future.
Mark sees reasons to be optimistic about the future.
In reviewing Reconsidering Reparations by OlĂșfáșčÌmi O. TĂĄĂwĂČ, David Gordon and Wanjiru Njoya point out the book's many fallacies and the lack of a coherent theory of justice by the author.
New York was the toughest nut for the Federalists to crack. The Federalists ultimately got their new constitution, but it was largely thanks to New York Antifederalists that the worst plans of the Federalists were thwarted.
In his review of The Political Thought of David Hume: The Origins of Liberalism and the Modern Political Imagination, David Gordon examines systems of ethical norms. The Misesians have the best insights, of course.
Jai Kedia A few months of hotterââthanââexpected inflation numbers have led to a renewed debate around how entrenched inflation has become. Most recently, the February Consumer Price Index increased 0.4% (4.8% annualized), driven primarily by shelter and gasoline which accounted for 60% of the overall increase in
Colleen Hroncich âWe are doing this in collaboration with families, and it feels like fresh air and freedom.â These inspirational words from Jack Johnson Pannell really encapsulate his experiences in founding Trinity Arch Preparatory, an allââboys Christian school in Phoenix. After a career in finance and politics, Jack
Marc Joffe âYou canât manage what you canât measureâ is an aphorism frequently applied to managing companies, but it applies equally to complex government programs like Medicaid. The federal/âstate initiative reimburses medical services provided to over 80 million beneficiaries in multiple categories using a variety of service
Scott Lincicome and Alfredo Carrillo Obregon In a âhighly unusualâ move, President Biden yesterday voiced his opposition to Japanââbased Nippon Steelâs bid to acquire US Steel, saying that itâs âvitalâ for US Steel âto remain an American steel company that is domestically owned and operated.â Vital for
In a new book, The Natural Order of Money, Roy Sebag argues that money is the "extension of the natural order," and that it is not arbitrary.