Publications

Though a Wall Street Journal story implies Internet-deprived students are resorting to McDonald’s for access, affordable broadband is available even at Dollar Menu prices.

Any politician who can’t stomach the sequester cuts—which aren’t nearly large enough to put us on a sustainable fiscal path—isn’t serious about restraining federal spending. Let the sequester happen.

There is a real energy revolution in the U.S., which means the interest in “peak oil” predictions is, thankfully, on the wane.

Blaming video games for the acts of evil people is just a way for policy makers to appear to be doing something. Ironically, it’s games played in DC, not in people’s homes, that are most harmful.

The government steals taxpayer money to give to green energy; then the mob steals the money from the government.

The stuff of science fiction is now becoming medical reality as innovation, rather than legislation, improves the health care system.

President Obama campaigned on growing jobs and the economy; but in his second inaugural address, he virtually ignores those challenges.

Mark Lynas, leader of the movement against genetically modified crops, has embraced the technology and apologized for his misguided efforts.

A real, across-the-board federal spending freeze, exempting nothing, would balance the budget without tax increases and would equalize the sacrifice without pitting special interests against each other.

President Obama won’t trade the spending cuts for an increase in the debt-limit ceiling; fine, federal spending cuts are coming anyway.