Will the Fed Ever Relinquish Its New Powers?: The Fed’s “Cincinnatian Problem”
In times of banking and financial crises, central banks always intervene. This is not a law
From the Editor May/June
When I was an economics undergraduate back in the 1990s, central bankers at the Federal Reserve
3 Things to Remember on Independence Day
It's difficult to say what most Americans commemorate or celebrate on Independence Day nowadays. Many appear
Do Boycotts Really Work? Another Look at the Bud Light Situation
Some conservatives are upset because the new best-selling beer is owned by the same company that
Trade in Real Life: How the FDA Burns Consumers with Sunscreen Regulations
Gabriella Beaumont-Smith On July 4th, many Americans will take to the outdoors to celebrate the Declaration of
Why Regimes Want to Rule Over Big States with More Land and More People
When the Soviet Union began its collapse in 1989, the world witnessed decentralization and secession on
Comparing California and Florida FY 2023–24 Budgets
Marc Joffe California and Florida now have approved budgets for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2023,
Independence in 1776; Dependence in 2023
Chris Edwards Federal government spending is soaring and debt will soon reach record highs compared to the
Social Media “Blockings” Send Two Cases to the Supreme Court
Thomas A. Berry Next term, the Supreme Court will decide two cases raising questions unique to the
Student Loan Forgiveness and Standing
Clark Neily Last Thursday, the Supreme Court struck down President Biden’s student loan forgiveness program, finding that