Conflict Over a “Citi Bike” Illustrates Popularity of
Marc Joffe In early May, a video showing a physician’s assistant and a group of teenagers arguing over a shared e‑bike in Manhattan went
Unprecedented Student Visa Denials in 2022: 35% Rejected
David J. Bier Student visas are the primary jumping‐off point for most high‐skilled immigration to the United States. Immigrants study
Will the Precautionary FDA Slow‐Walk Approval of a Promising
Jeffrey A. Singer Gene therapy researchers recently reported an encouraging development that can bring new hope to people at risk
CBDC vs. Crypto: What’s the Difference?
Nicholas Anthony As more people have become aware of the risks of central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), more people have
Domestic Benefits from Foreign Tax Havens
Adam N. Michel Foreign investment in low‐tax countries complements U.S. production and expands global investment. Low‐tax countries are often derided
New Poll: Only 16% of Americans Support the
Emily Ekins and Jordan Gygi Washington, D.C.– Only 16% of Americans support the U.S. government adopting a Central Bank Digital Currency
The Continuing Effort to Deny that Libertarian‐ish Voters
David Boaz Here we go again. David Leonhardt of the New York Times dredges up a poorly designed chart from 2017
Affirmative Action in College Admissions
Jeffrey Miron and Jacob Winter This article appeared on Substack on May 30, 2023, and an earlier version appeared under
More Evidence That Opioid Policymakers Keep Aiming at
Jeffrey A. Singer A new study released earlier this year adds more evidence to the mountains of evidence that policymakers
How the World Trade Organization Can Get Its
James Bacchus In this, the third year of his presidential term, President Joe Biden is clearly not making trade—much less