People Are Less Selfish Under Capitalism
July 12, 2018 – Barry Brownstein …… Why individualism and free exchange make people more altruistic and trustworthy. Continue reading →
Freedom, Not Force, Creates Lifelong Readers and Learners
July 11, 2018 – Kerry McDonald …… Forcing children to read certain things at certain times is a sure-fire way to get them to hate reading. Continue reading →
There Are Fewer School Shootings Now Than During the 1990s
July 10, 2018 – Ryan McMaken …… Schools aren’t like they were when we were kids. Schools are safer. Continue reading →
Zero Emission Vehicles can Increase Air Pollution: Study
July 9, 2018 – Marlo Lewis Jr. …… “Zero-emission” vehicles are only as clean as the power source they plug into. Continue reading →
Michael Cohen, Tony Podesta, and the Nauseating Corruption Enabled by Big Government
July 7, 2018 – Dan Mitchell …… Corruption and big government have always gone hand-in-hand. Continue reading →
How Identity Politics Is Changing Universities
July 6, 2018 – William Anderson …… Even the hard sciences are now expected to adjust reality itself to suit the demands of politicized university departments. Continue reading →
“Freedom from Want” is Slavery for All
July 5, 2018 – James Bovard …… Beware of Trojan-horse definitions of freedom — definitions that, once accepted, allow bureaucrats to take over everyone’s life. Continue reading →
Central Planning Ignores the Needs of Women
July 4, 2018 – Chelsea Follett …… Soviet rule was awful for everyone, but women suffered particularly bad indignities. Continue reading →
Go Ahead and Print Your Emails — the Forests Are Just Fine
July 3, 2018 – Mark Perry …… Despite what the alarmists say, most forests aren’t in any danger. Continue reading →
London, Ontario’s Sting Operation Against a 58-year old Cancer Survivor Has not been Properly Reported . . . Until Now
June 30, 2018 – Lee Friday …… We cannot (reasonably) claim to live in a highly civilized society when some people (e.g. the government) grant themselves legal authority to forcibly prevent other people from voluntarily interacting with each other, as with cancer survivor Ethel Tari and her customers. Continue reading →