Publications

It's really hard finding a silver lining to the coronavirus outbreak and the government's response, but maybe there will be hundreds of thousands of fewer cases of the cold and flu. 

It turns out that free-markets work to promote innovation, new products and services, and more competition.

Maybe it’s time for policymakers to start focusing on real structural reforms that result in long-term prosperity, instead of constantly relying on short-term fixes.

The coronavirus-related economic fears are leading liberals to propose their only solution to any problem: handing out more tax dollars. 

Bernie Sanders claims government-run health care is more efficient, but he never addresses the rampant fraud in the two biggest government health care programs: Medicare and Medicaid.

Today, the United States is on the verge of achieving not just energy independence, but energy dominance—but not because of taxpayer-provided subsidies to alternative and renewable energies. Rather, new drilling innovations and technologies have made the U.S. the world’s largest producer of crude oil and natural gas.

Conservatives living in blue states are looking for a way out without having to move. The good citizens of Oregon have proposed an unusual solution.

Plans for “10G” are now underway as the demand for broadband and the need for uninterrupted connectivity continues to grow rapidly.

If the president doesn't want to import price-controlled, foreign-made steel, then why does he want to import price-controlled prescription drugs? 

How, exactly, do tax cuts stimulate economic growth? By encouraging businesses to invest.