Editor's Pick
Congress Can’t Delegate Away Its Power to Define Crimes
Thomas A. Berry and Alexander Khoury On the night of May 28, 2021, Gregory Pheasant was arrested for riding his...
Read more
Mixed Evidence on Charter Schools
Jeffrey Miron and Jacob Winter Charter schools receive public funding but escape many regulations that apply to traditional public schools...
Read more
Biden Administration Again Delays Decision on Banning Menthol Tobacco
Jeffrey A. Singer In April 2022, the Food and Drug Administration announced plans to ban all menthol cigarettes and cigars....
Read more
Update: Does the First Amendment Protect the Conduct of January 6 Defendants?
Walter Olson Two legal developments in the prosecutions of of former President Donald Trump have understandably commanded widespread attention in...
Read more
No Sunset in Sight for Solar Protectionism?
James Bacchus Is President Joe Biden more interested in fighting climate change or in sheltering domestic industries from foreign competition?...
Read more
The World Trade Organization at Thirty
Clark Packard and Alfredo Carrillo Obregon April marks the thirtieth anniversary of the signing of the Marrakesh Agreement and the...
Read more
Friday Feature: The Grove Christian Co-Op
Colleen Hroncich Like many education entrepreneurs, Nicolette Siebert is a mom who was a classroom teacher before she created her own learning...
Read more
Internet Regulation Is Back: FCC Refuses to Retire “Net Neutrality” Rules
Brent Skorup The Federal Communications Commission today voted to reinstate Title II regulations for the Internet, needlessly extending the so‐called...
Read more
Responding to Senator Rubio on Industrial Policy
Colin Grabow Earlier this month Sen. Marco Rubio (R‑Florida) took to X (formerly Twitter) to address criticisms—including from me—of recent...
Read more
It’s Time to Take a Hard Look at Public Libraries
Marc Joffe Like mom and apple pie, the public library seems so intrinsically good that it should be beyond criticism....
Read more
