126 Parole Orders over 7 Decades: A Historical Review of
David J. Bier President Biden has used the immigration authority known as “parole” to permit many immigrants to enter the
House Appropriations Subcommittee Zeroes Out California High‐Speed Rail
Marc Joffe Last week the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Related Agencies approved a Fiscal Year
Wasn’t Lower Inflation Supposed to Be Impossible without
Alan Reynolds A paper on “Managing Disinflation” was recently presented at Chicago Booth by former Fed Governor Frederic Mishkin, and
Friday Feature: Tapestry Academy and Microschool Florida
Colleen Hroncich “Helping parents and educators with non‐traditional education options.” This is the phrase that greets you when you visit
Rep. Miller‐Meeks’ OTC Act Might Nudge the FDA
Jeffrey A. Singer On the same day that the Food and Drug Administration allowed women over‐the‐counter access to one progestin‐only
American Compass Dystopia: The “Drain” In Talent
Norbert Michel and Jai Kedia A few weeks ago, American Compass released Rebuilding American Capitalism, A Handbook for Conservative Policymakers. This
Senator Lee’s New and Improved Biosimilar Red Tape
Jeffrey A. Singer Last November, I wrote about Senator Mike Lee’s (R‑UT) effort to reduce pharmaceutical expenditures by introducing the Biosimilar
The Same First Amendment That Protects Lorie Smith
Walter Olson Seven conservative state attorneys general led by Indiana’s Todd Rokita have sent a letter to the chairman and CEO
Can Managed Care Reel in Idaho’s Spiraling Medicaid
Marc Joffe Recent years have brought significant changes to Idaho public finances. In addition to rapid increases in population and
New Jones Act Ship Offers Cautionary Tale of
Colin Grabow Earlier this week an unusual event took place: a U.S. shipyard delivered an oceangoing merchant ship. Named the Janet