The Economist Gets It Wrong on Dollarization in
Daniel Raisbeck and Gabriela Calderon de Burgos In a recent article, The Economist assures that inflation‐ridden Argentina should not and cannot
India Poised to Scrap its Jones Act
Colin Grabow In an ambitious move to promote coastal shipping, India’s government reportedly plans to abolish cabotage restrictions that prevent
Campus ‘Bias Response Teams’ Stifle Free Expression
Thomas A. Berry Virginia Tech has instituted a “bias‐related incidents” policy, under which students may be referred to a “Bias
Republicans Will Encourage Voting Before Election Day
Walter Olson Following elections in which former President Donald Trump denounced alternate voting methods as fraud‐ridden and encouraged Republicans to
Immigration Restrictions Prevent Mutually Beneficial Exchange
Jeffrey Miron This article appeared on Substack on September 22, 2023. The White House recently announced the granting of Temporary
New Research Highlights How Chinese SOE Reform Helped
Clark Packard Between the establishment of the People’s Republic of China in 1949 and the 1970s, China’s economy was centrally
Can Putin Survive a Settlement of the War
John Mueller Regardless of how it ends, Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine is likely to go down in
Friday Feature: Bridges to Science
Colleen Hroncich When the kids in Rosa Aristy’s homeschool co‐op said they wanted to learn coding, the moms all looked
How Subsidies in the Inflation Reduction Act Undermine
Travis Fisher A previous post showed that the total cost of the Inflation Reduction Act’s (IRA’s) energy subsidies could reach
In 1932-33 Leading Intellectuals Used ‘Dictatorial’ as a
David Boaz It’s hard not to despair at the state of public policy discussion these days. Every day’s newspaper contains