PolicyBytes

Big coal is dying, despite President Trump's attempts to resuscitate it, and the culprit is not man but ... markets.

Elizabeth Warren has new legislation that would let politicians and bureaucrats, not CEOs and shareholders, decide how large companies spend their profits—for the betterment of Democrats, not those companies.

In years past Democrats rejected any identification with socialism, but their recent policy positions demonstrate they are socialists in everything but name.

Republicans used to talk about cutting federal spending to reduce the national debt; now they only talk about growing the economy.

A new study estimates the cost of a single-payer health care system. It's expensive, but that's only part of the story.

The U.S. Constitution empowers Congress, not the president, to impose tariffs. It's time to return that power to its rightful legislative branch.

With the retirement of Justice Kennedy the question has become which of the Republican justices will become the next swing vote, because liberal justices never drift from their ideological moorings.

President Trump says several NATO countries aren't meeting their financial obligations; he has a point.

Technology does eliminate some jobs, but on balance creates more than it destroys. Just look at the most technologically advanced countries, where unemployment is at near-historic lows.

We predicted that if Trump's trade war took off it would lead to crony capitalism. Now companies are understandably lining up for tariff exemptions, and you know money and favors are changing hands.