The Consequences of Regulation: How GDPR Is Preventing
Jennifer Huddleston Recently, the Irish Data Protection Commission halted the launch of Google’s new artificial intelligence (AI) product, Bard, over
Nicotine E‑Cigarettes Might Do More than Save the
Jeffrey A. Singer Mental health practitioners have long known that cigarette smoking is prevalent among people with schizophrenia. Research estimates
There Are Limits to What Testing Tells Us,
Neal McCluskey Today we received the latest National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Long‐Term Trend results, this time for 13‐year‐olds
Modi’s India Is Better in Economics than History
Swaminathan S. Anklesaria Aiyar Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is in the United States for a state visit that is expected
ICE Has Increased Enforcement Since Trump Left Office
David J. Bier President Biden has received significant criticism from people who want to see more immigration enforcement for supposedly
Three Reasons to Be Very Skeptical of U.S.
Gabriella Beaumont-Smith Senators Christopher Coons (D‑DE) and Kevin Cramer (R‑ND) introduced a bill, the PROVE IT Act, on June 7, 2022,
Disbarment, Attorney Discipline, and Occupational Licensing
Walter Olson In the aftermath of Donald Trump’s efforts to remain in office notwithstanding the 2020 election, many lawyers who
For Spending Cuts, How about the EDA?
Chris Edwards The recent debt‐ceiling deal put caps on discretionary spending for 2024 and 2025. But House conservatives want larger
5 Budget Process Ideas in the Republican Study
Romina Boccia There’s a well‐defined budget process that members of Congress are supposed to follow each year to debate how much
Arbitrary Redistribution
Jeffrey Miron This article appeared on Substack on June 19, 2023 A common view attributes economic inequality to the evils