Friday Feature: Edupreneur Support Program
Colleen Hroncich When I think about education, the Bob Dylan song “The Times They Are a‑Changin’” often comes
Ballot Measures: A Preview
Walter Olson Voters will go to the polls soon in states and municipalities to decide ballot issues
Higher Interest Rates Have Ramifications for Public Pension Systems
Marc Joffe While the recent rise in interest rates creates headaches for governments issuing bonds (and for
Reforming Medicaid Subsidies
Chris Edwards and Krit Chanwong Federal spending and deficits are at dangerously high levels, and interest costs
Is Tort Reform the Way to Constrain Healthcare Costs?
Jeffrey Miron This article appeared on Substack on October 13, 2023. The Wall Street Journal recently praised Nikki Haley
Illiberalism Continues to Plague Chinese Economy
Clark Packard Since the late 1970s, when Chinese president Deng Xiaoping initiated some market‐oriented liberalization, the country
Employee Retention Credit Shows Folly of Tax Code Subsidies
Adam N. Michel The Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERTC) is a refundable payroll tax credit—equivalent to a cash
Enhancing Transparency over Emergency Spending Reporting: A Call for Executive Accountability
Romina Boccia and Dominik Lett On April 10, 2023, Congress terminated the three‐year‐long COVID-19 national emergency—one of the
Nobel Prize Winner Claudia Goldin on the Gender Pay Gap
Vanessa Brown Calder This week, Claudia Goldin, the Henry Lee Professor of Economics at Harvard University, was
The Benefits of China’s Market Reforms and Opening to the Outside World Should Not Be Forgotten
James A. Dorn China’s strong economic growth following its shift from state‐led development (central planning) to marketization