Five Turning Points in the Quest for US Energy Independence
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.
Yet Another Way for Blue Staters to Flee to a Red State
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.
There are More G's On the Way
Plans for “10G” are now underway as the demand for broadband and the need for uninterrupted connectivity continues to grow rapidly.
What Foreign Steel, NATO and Prescription Drugs Have in Common
If the president doesn't want to import price-controlled, foreign-made steel, then why does he want to import price-controlled prescription drugs?
Make Business Expensing Permanent
How, exactly, do tax cuts stimulate economic growth? By encouraging businesses to invest.
Two Cheers for Trump's Budget and a Big Boo for Democrats' Response
A step-in-the-right-direction budget—if the reality matches the rhetoric, which it often doesn't.
Which Carbon Hypocrite Would You Want for President?
Democratic presidential candidates fly to campaign stops in private jets to scold the rest of us about our carbon footprint.
Did You Miss Data Privacy Day?
We get an awful lot of value in services and products in exchange for sharing some of our very basic data.
'Greedy' Drugmakers Pour Money into Finding a Coronavirus Fix
Governments can't act as quickly as private sector drug companies when it comes to finding a vaccine for the coronavirus or any other epidemic.
A Guide to Understanding Prescription Drug Pricing
President Trump and many in Congress want to reduce prescription drug prices. This paper discusses how drug prices are determined and explains why political efforts to reduce them would be both harmful and counterproductive.