Harwood Economic Review Table of Contents The New Deal Revolution Reconsidered: An Introduction George H. Nash The Nightmare Fairyland of the Green New Dealers Richard
With seventy times more reserves in the banking system and just under twice the loan volume than when the financial crisis hit,
Are historians suffering from political bias? If one consults surveys of political affiliations in academia, one finds that history departments are largely
In 2023, our politics and our entertainment have become so blurred that we can hardly distinguish one from the other. As a
“The Soviet model has surely demonstrated that a command economy is capable of mobilizing resources for rapid growth and awesome power,” wrote
There is a big push to implement wealth taxes, partly as a way of raising revenue, but mostly as a punitive measure
As the GOP’s presidential hopefuls formulate their national economic agendas, one question looms large: What are they going to do about the
With the pandemic and the rise of climate alarmism, attacks on economic growth have multiplied. An increasingly larger set of pundits, academics,
In 2010, I had a student proudly state in my class that he was boycotting all BP gas stations in response to
When is efficiency not efficiency? When the government claims to achieve it. The U.S. Department of Energy has just announced a proposed rule
“Why is there so much poverty in America?” This question opens Poverty, by America, a newly released book by Princeton University Professor of
A small scandal has raised ire on social media after Twitter added the mention of “publicly funded media” under the twitter handle
(Don’t miss Part 1 of this series, which we published May 25.) The barrage of mistaken claims about long-term economic trends affecting ordinary
Writing in the Wall Street Journal, Phil Gramm and Mike Solon warn that “[u]nrestrained spending would crowd out private economic activity and