Publications

President Obama wants to spend federal money on more infrastructure projects that he says creates good jobs; so why not approve the Keystone XL pipeline which will create infrastructure jobs without spending taxpayer money?

The copyright review process can be a helpful occasion to update copyright law, but it should not give credence to baseless criticisms manufactured for ideological purposes.

Comparing some of his positions to the polling data, Mr. Enzi might be better off if the voters don’t look too closely at his record, particularly his long time fight to allow state tax collectors to reach across state lines to force businesses in other states to collect tax for them.

President Obama promised that ObamaCare would reduce emergency room visits and save money; a new study explains why yet another ObamaCare assumption is dead wrong.

Understanding that many are truly ignorant of the bounds of copyright, content providers (and also copyright critics) can now move from punishment fixation and together seek increasingly better ways to educate the public, and focus on the increasingly important role that copyright plays in our economy.

The government has a right and obligation to secure its borders; but will spending billions of dollars more achieve that goal when the government is so bad at achieving most of its goals?

The New York Times and several U.S. senators, with GAO report in hand, seem to have a problem understanding the difference between marginal and effective tax rates. Should they be opining on tax reform?

The Keystone XL pipeline is part of a larger Keystone pipeline system that is already safely transporting oil from Canada to U.S. refineries.

There’s nothing more authentically American than complaining about high taxes, and taking action against an unresponsive, unrepresentative government.

ObamaCare promised lower premiums, and politicians will ensure that happens, even though it means price controls and fewer policies to choose from.