The Brussels Effect?: Potential Domestic Impacts of International
Jennifer Huddleston One of the great benefits of the internet is how it connects global communities. From its earliest days,
U.S. Citizens Were 89% of Convicted Fentanyl Traffickers
David J. Bier This updates an earlier post. Fentanyl overdoses tragically caused tens of thousands of preventable deaths last year.
Calling for Papers! Beyond the Fourteenth Amendment: Protecting
Anastasia P. Boden 150 years ago, the Supreme Court tore a hole through civil rights law when it drastically narrowed the scope
New Data: Criminal Crossings Reached Record Highs in
David J. Bier Customs and Border Protection’s website shows a decline in Border Patrol arrests of convicted criminals in fiscal year
Biden’s SAVE versus Current Income-Driven Repayment: Grad School
Neal McCluskey The Biden’s administration’s plan to greatly reduce student loan repayment, as I showed a couple of weeks ago, will be
The Chance of Being Killed by Foreign-born Terrorists
Alex Nowrasteh Two major public events made a lasting impression on me as a child. The first was the 1992 Los Angeles
New Zealand’s Free Market Farming
Chris Edwards With Congress scheduled to reauthorize farm subsidies this fall, lawmakers should consider reform lessons from New Zealand. Facing
Maui Wildfire Response Sure Looks Like Government Failure
Marc Joffe According to news reports, at least 111 people have died in the wildfires on Maui, an estimated 1,300
Parsing the Factual Errors in the Montana Climate
Travis Fisher This is Part Two of a multiple‐part response to the recent court order issued in the case Held v.
James Buckley and Federalism
Chris Edwards I join Roger Pilon in expressing sadness at the passing of federal judge and U.S. senator James Buckley.