Published by the Foundation for Economic Education
November 20, 2009 | Subscribe via RSS
With the introduction of Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid’s 2,074-page health insurance nationalization bill, we can be thankful for one thing at least. It will most likely be the last bill of its kind introduced this year. Who’d have time to wade through another?
This doesn’t mean there is anything in the bill to be thankful [...]
In his various chapters and essays on the “mirage” of the concept “social justice,” F. A. Hayek... Read More
The New York Times declares that the Obama administration wants to “rein in” those businesses “too... Read More
If mandatory health insurance goes through, it will turn me into a criminal. I don’t have health... Read More
It is fitting, on several levels, that the debate over de facto nationalization of “health care”... Read More
When it comes to power, density is the key. Energy density. The reason that solar power, wind power,... Read More
In the wake of the euphoria that passed through Great Britain after Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain... Read More
[This essay originally appeared in the National Review Online in 2001. ] August marks the anniversary... Read More
I spent a good part of Wednesday night closely skimming — my conscience won’t let me type... Read More
“What disturbs Americans of all ideological persuasions is the fear that almost everything, not... Read More
“‘All industries stand to gain from this legislation,’ Steven D. Findlay, senior health... Read More
A great book, it has been remarked, is like a great castle. It can be viewed from many different angles,... Read More
In Print:
Barack Obama changed the rules when he intervened in the bankruptcies of GM and Chysler. There's no telling what the consequences will be for the economy. Also in this issue: A Nobel Prize we can rejoice over, a clunker of a government program, and a depression you never heard of.
View Contents
by Richard A. Epstein
by Bruce Yandle
by Paul Armentano
by Tyler Watts
by John Stossel
by Thomas Szasz
by Robert Higgs
by Art Carden
Reviewed by William L. Anderson
Reviewed by John Tamny
