OECD’s Pillar One: A Step Towards Chaos Rather Than Stability
Adam N. Michel The OECD has been working with European countries and the Biden administration to
What’s Another $56 Billion in Emergency Spending?
Romina Boccia and Dominik Lett The Biden administration is requesting another federal agency‐sized supplemental. This time, it’s
Senator Warren Targets Crypto with Questionable Data, Again
Nicholas Anthony Shortly after the violence erupted in Israel on October 7, an article in the Wall
Friday Feature: Fersken Education
Colleen Hroncich Chase Eskelsen’s career path has included lots of twists and turns. But each of those
Youth Online Safety Bills and the First Amendment: Reflections on Arkansas and California Cases
Jennifer Huddleston and Gent Salihu Introduction As discussed in previous work, “youth online safety” bills, however well‐intentioned,
It’s the Worst Possible Time for a Link Tax
Paul Matzko Link taxes are a flawed policy idea under even the best of conditions, as I recently wrote
Federal Debt vs. State Debt
Chris Edwards Is the federal government’s debt too large? Federal debt held by the public of $26 trillion
Is Freedom of Expression Dangerous? No, Study Finds More Expression Helps Us Handle Conflict
David Inserra Free speech scholars and advocates have written about the general decline in freedom of expression
We Fixate on Book ‘Bans,’ But It’s Time to Scrutinize Acquisitions
Neal McCluskey Last week my new Policy Analysis on public school library holdings was published. A major reason