Archive: Articles

Only Government Gyms Remain Open in San Francisco
In command economies, double standards are inevitable
Jon Miltimore | September 15, 2020
The Joe Rogan Podcast’s Move To Spotify Is a Good Sign
The continual success of 'edgy' entertainers shows the strength of Free Speech
Luka Ladan | September 10, 2020
Sweden Has a Lower COVID-19 Death Rate Than the US
Sweden’s “lighter touch” COVID-19 strategy looks stronger with every passing week
Jon Miltimore | September 9, 2020
Police Reform Should Include CalGang Database Overhaul
The CalGang database is a key part of the state’s broad interpretation of culpability for gang activity
Jonathan Hofer & Dominick Van Cleve | September 1, 2020
Google’s Plan to Disrupt the College Degree
Google’s model why is exactly what the higher education market needs to worry about
Jon Miltimore | September 1, 2020
Four Unintended Consequences of the Lockdowns
No matter how smart or well-intentioned the lockdowns are, life-threatening mistakes have been made
Brad Polumbo | August 25, 2020
Immigration, Migration, and the Naiveté of Nativism
What’s wrong with the “fix your own government” argument opposing immigration?
Lawrence McQuillan | August 23, 2020
Will Small Businesses Stay Closed Post-Pandemic?
Can the United States stand to lose the four million small businesses Oxxford predicts?
Luka Ladan | August 22, 2020
Not All Environmental Activism Is the Same
Separating science from quackery is an important step towards environmental progress
Scott Beyer | August 21, 2020
COVID-19 Is Disrupting the Future of Higher Education
COVID-19 has catalyzed the mainstreaming of alternatives to a traditional college education
Ben Wilterdink | August 14, 2020
Bezos, Zuckerberg and Congressional Antitrust Hysteria
What America's tech billionaires should have told Congress
William F. Shughart II | August 8, 2020
Violence in Portland Is Not ‘Just Property Damage’
Property rights are human rights, and we discard them at our own peril
Brad Polumbo | August 3, 2020