The 'UN-Internet' Is Coming
United Nations members who prefer top-down governance and a heavy hand of government, are on the march to change the “rules” of the Internet
What We Know and Don't Know About Obama's Loans to Green Companies
Although the administration has handed out about $8.3 billion, we don’t know which companies received how much of that taxpayer money.
Repeal, Repeal, Repeal, Repeal
ObamaCare must be repealed by Congress and replaced with reform legislation that really will increase access to health care, lower costs and improve quality.
Pigs, or maybe Hogs, at the Government Feeding Trough
Rural telecommunication’s providers and their Capitol Hill protectors are seeking to postpone the FCC protections and may be looking to weaken consumer protections in the Farm Bill.
Time for Ex-Im to Ex-it
The Export Import Bank is an example of moral hazard, and the law of unintended consequences.
Did Dynamic Scoring Kill Last Summer's Budget Deal?
If Democrats think there is no connection between tax rates, government revenue and economic growth, there is little hope for the economy—until we get someone in office who does.
Tax Competition is a Virtue
The United States should not to try to stifle international tax competition, but rather should get back in the game by lowering business tax rates and freeing U.S. businesses to compete internationally.
The Fed's New Effort to Calm Inflation Fears: Print Money and Borrow It
If more cash is the key to getting the economy moving, there is a better way than the Fed's proposal of "sterilized bond buying." Instead, allow companies to repatriate the estimated $1.5 trillion U.S. dollars sitting in foreign bank accounts.
Acting Out on ACTA
ACTA should be judged on its merits, not on some false illegitimate-process charge created by opposition activists. And its merits are many.