Publications

Private space flight should no longer be the stuff of science fiction.

With tax reform on the agenda in Washington, or at least in the White House, this is the season for proposals.

If you have an interest in the protection of intellectual property, you need to know about a new source for the most current and accurate information on that topic.

Democrats have cooked up the so-called judicial filibuster to subvert several of President Bush’s nominations to the federal bench, which means that Republicans must find 60 votes just to have an up-or-down vote.

The following is an Intervention by the Institute for Policy Innovation delivered at the World Intellectual Property Organization’s Inter-Sessional Intergovernmental Meeting on a Development Agenda, in Geneva Switzerland on April 13, 2005, by IPI President Tom Giovanetti.

Will The New York Timesever understand economics? Not if a recent column by Fortunemagazine writer Anna Bernasek, published in the NYT, is any indication.

If politicians want to know why average people get so fed up with political antics, they have to look no further than their newfound interest in the “use tax.

A recent poll by The Associated Press “reveals” the tax code is too complex, according to the public.

Patents are the lifeblood of creative and innovative societies.

It’s rather curious that the Social Security debate has come this far without President Bush pointing out that employees of three Texas counties replaced Social Security with personal retirement accounts nearly 25 years ago.