A little common sense and a little historical context make it relatively easy to see that monopoly power concerns for Big Tech
Almost six months ago Russia invaded Ukraine. It was a criminal and unjustified act of aggression, but was not entirely surprising given
Reprinted from the Washington Examiner Liberal education and the liberal arts have fallen on hard times of late. And if we think there’s
As a decades-long reader of the Los Angeles Times, I have noticed its opinion section’s Marxian tilt. But I am not referring
With inflation marking a 40 year high in June, everyone seems to have one question on their mind: When will inflation return
New orders for durable goods were essentially unchanged in July, following a 2.2 percent gain in June. Total durable-goods orders are up
Reprinted from Inside Sources NBC News released a new poll on Sunday that found 74 percent of Americans believe the country is on
When Anthony Fauci announced his retirement, a deluge of fawning coverage about his career immediately appeared in mainstream media outlets. This praise
For simplicity and elegance, it’s hard to beat the equation of exchange. MV=PY. Money expenditures equal the dollar-value of output. With four
Sales of new single-family homes fell again in July, dropping 12.6 percent to 511,000 at a seasonally-adjusted annual rate from a 585,000
The Biden administration has so far trampled the hopes of those desiring liberty, good governance, and sensible policymaking. Seemingly every choice is
Reprinted from the James G. Martin Center for Academic Renewal John Staddon is an emeritus professor of biology at Duke University and, thankfully,
It’s August, and millions of students, teachers, and administrators are headed back to the nation’s college campuses. Colleges predict enrollment will rise
The Great Depression had many causes, including massive deflation. So today’s economic situation is more like the inflationary 1970s. That said, the
First published by The Hill Inflation continues its relentless march, eating away at workers’ wages. Consumer prices rose 9.1 percent year-over-year in June, the fastest
I’ve read it, and I’ve heard it: sentences that begin with It’s unbelievable that… It’s unbelievable that airlines are allowed to mistreat
