State Department’s Human Rights Reports and Their Failures
Jordan Cohen In March 2023, the State Department released their annual “Country Reports on Human Rights Practices.” While these reports
What Is a Fee to the CFPB? And Should
Nicholas Anthony I previously explained how the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) had effectively proposed restricting access to credit by
Steve Ballmer’s New Public Sector 10‑K Report Illustrates
Marc Joffe Each April, USAFacts, a not‐for‐profit information provider founded by former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, issues a report on the condition
America’s Violent Extremists: Past Tragedies, Future Threats
Patrick G. Eddington Twenty‐eight years ago today, two Army veterans utilized a truck bomb in Oklahoma City to kill 168 people,
A Handsome Settlement in the Dominion‐Fox News Case
Walter Olson You sometimes hear people talk as if even plaintiffs with meritorious cases can’t win libel suits in American
Government Proposes To Make Bad Standards on Race
John F. Early I recently laid out the case to stop government classification of people by race and ethnicity in
Where Did Your Tax Dollars Go? A Federal Budget
Romina Boccia It’s officially Tax Day. Time to take stock. The federal government spent $6.3 trillion in 2022. Tax dollars
Lobbying Turns Green
David Boaz I don’t mean to keep writing the same article about lobbying and special interests over and over. But
Who Stopped the Rescue of Silicon Valley Bank?
Norbert Michel Transparency and accountability demand that Congress hold more hearings related to the Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) failure, and
Expensing Is Key in Any Pro‐Growth Tax Package
Adam N. Michel As Congress searches for policies to meet our current economic challenges, maintaining full expensing—which has begun to