Friday Feature: Refine KC
Colleen Hroncich Matt Barnard was a long‐time public school math teacher. As he saw things he didn’t agree with happening at
China’s Heroic Unofficial Historians
David Boaz Authoritarian—and not just authoritarian—governments typically see national history as an important way to shore up support for the
There Are No ‘Banned Books’ in America, But
Neal McCluskey and Mustafa Akyol We are in the midst of Banned Books Week. A creation of many groups, including publishers,
California Implications of Britain’s Plan to Truncate its
Marc Joffe Two recent developments reinforce the case against new, large government‐run rail projects. These initiatives are usually a bad deal
How Bad Are Saudi Arabia’s Human Rights Abuses?
Michael Chapman During the 2020 presidential race, Joe Biden pledged to play tough with Saudi Arabia and hold it accountable
Congress Must Heed Lessons of Previous Deficit Reductions
Adam N. Michel Interest rates on 10‐year Treasury bonds recently surpassed 4.7 percent after not exceeding 3.1 percent in the
The ‘New Conservatism’ is Driven by Bad Economics
Norbert Michel The United Auto Workers announced it’s expanding the strike against General Motors and Ford today, just three days
Meta Set Up Its Own Oversight Board. Three
David Inserra Large portions of the EU’s sweeping “Digital Services Act” (DSA) went into force at the end of August.
Bond Yields Are Global. The Fed Can Undo
Alan Reynolds “Soaring Bond Yields Threaten Fed Goal of a Soft Landing” is the headline of a front‐page Wall Street Journal story
Senate Letter Expresses Doubts on US Security Guarantees
Jon Hoffman Twenty Democratic senators signed an open letter to President Biden today supporting the administration’s move to help broker