Publication Type
September 28, 2006
The Next Book for Textbooks
What’s the first shock about college?
Answer: the tuition bill.
September 21, 2006
Being a Good Citizen Just Got Easier
We have a new ally in the drive for more transparent government: technology.
September 7, 2006
The War of the Words
We’ve heard for months from consumer groups and some Washington politicians that what consumers really want from cable is “ala carte” pricing, in which they pay for the channels they want and don't pay for channels that they don’t want.
September 6, 2006
The Market Alternative to the Welfare State
Fear of projected fiscal problems is driving many policy thinkers, including some prominent conservatives, to accept the inevitability of large tax increases as a partial solution. This course is a mistake, as it will lead to economic stagnation. Instead, conservatives should confidently advocate the package of reforms presented in this study that will deliver superior benefits to U.S. taxpayers and citizens.
September 5, 2006
Mexico on the Move—Maybe
Mexico is a country that is just briming with economic possibilities, but they remain largely unrealized.
August 31, 2006
New Vistas for Microsoft: Why Not Europe?
Europe hit Microsoft with a new $357 million fine to compel the release of more source code, while Microsoft released new "operating principles" for software design, aimed at release of its new Vista operating platform.
August 29, 2006
Bye, Bye, Dubai?
No surprise, perhaps, that the House and Senate have—without much debate and no opposing voices—come up with well-meaning legislation that will only throw more sand into the gears of global commerce.
August 24, 2006
Sorry, You Can’t Have That New Technology
New technology has just become available that you believe is critical to the survival of your business.


