Senators Tacitly Admit That Prohibition Benefits Mexican Drug
Jeffrey A. Singer Senator Bill Cassidy (R‑LA), joined by four senate colleagues, two Democrats, and two Republicans, sent a letter to
Protectionist Policies Set to Inflate the Cost of
Colin Grabow In the wake of the deadliest U.S. fires in over a century that has left hundreds of structures destroyed
Department of Agriculture Bureaucracy
Chris Edwards Congress is scheduled to consider a major farm bill this year, which will reauthorize many U.S. Department of Agriculture
Idaho Leads the Nation Toward Expanding Pharmacists’ Scope
Marc Joffe With the national shortage of doctors and the cost of visiting a physician, policymakers should be offering patients the
Argentines Are All Peronists No Longer
Daniel Raisbeck “We are all Peronists,” remarked Argentina’s corporatist strongman Juan Domingo Perón in 1972, the year before he assumed
Australian Study on Opioid Prescribing Is the Latest
Jeffrey A. Singer This month Australian researchers published the results of a population cohort study that followed the 5‑year trajectory of
A Link Tax Won’t Save the Newspaper Industry
Paul Matzko My policy analysis of the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act (JCPA) is now online. In a nutshell, the JCPA
Friday Feature: Stossel in the Classroom
Colleen Hroncich Continuing last week’s theme, Stossel in the Classroom (SITC) is another great resource for educators regardless of your
Can Bay Area Political Leaders Solve Climate Change?
Marc Joffe Passing laws, adopting regulations, and spending money to fight climate change are popular activities for both elected and
Biden’s Student Loan Repayment Plan Poses Danger to
Neal McCluskey The Biden administration has big plans for smaller federal student debt repayment. Arguably the centerpiece of this, now