Archive: Articles
This Independence Day
The entire political logic of constitutional government flows from the idea of negative rights.
Reining in Regulatory Overreach: Supreme Court Sets Boundaries for the EPA in Landmark Case
The case of the Sackett's has far reaching implications for both the EPA and other federal agencies
As Norway’s Wealth Tax Backfires, Are Americans Paying Attention?
Norwegian lawmakers forgot a very simple economic lesson, and now they can do little but watch as the wealth creators in their country depart.
The Dynamic Duo of the Anti-Slavery Movement
Thomas Clarkson and William Wilberforce, to their eternal credit, proved that even the most entrenched of laws and policies can be changed by people of courage, character and conscience.
How Societies Are Harmonized Through Market Transactions
Viewing profit and the free market as a zero-sum game ignores that market transactions occur only if the outcomes are mutually beneficial to both parties.
Canada’s Digital ID: Promises, Privacy, and Perils
An examination of Canada’s move towards digital credentials
Alaska Further Protects Second Amendment
AK gun stores to stay open during emergencies
What’s New in Nuclear: Nuclear Energy Around the World
Announcing a new series on nuclear power policy at home and abroad
Loosening Youth Employment Regulations Empowers Teens
Far from exploiting young people, reducing employment barriers for teen workers empowers them
Unveiling the Mary, Queen of Scots Cipher
A historical prelude to the modern surveillance state
Bud Light’s Sales Implosion, Explained (by Mises)
Bud Light was serving a boss other than its consumers, and it really shouldn’t have to
Green Energy Has a Dirty Secret
Green activists’ obsession with EVs perpetuates the injustice they ostensibly want to abolish.