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Until we change the way we regulate, expect big banks to keep getting bigger. → Read More
A Capital Writing interview with the author of Global Discord. → Read More
All told, he was part of Syracuse basketball in one way or another for about 60 years. → Read More
Walsh is stepping down from the Biden administration to become executive director of the NHL Players’ Association. → Read More
Grover Norquist writes about Ronald Reagan, and Judge Glock covers the debt-limit fight. → Read More
Check out Capital Matters today for offerings from Steve Hanke, Caleb Hofmann, Jon Hartley, Jackson Mejia, and Jim Harper. → Read More
It’s a Fed-focused Monday over on Capital Matters. → Read More
Freight-rail workers are getting more sick benefits, no thanks to grandstanding politicians. → Read More
Zero percent of black voters in Georgia said they had a poor experience voting, and 72.6 percent of black voters said their voting experience was excellent, almost identical to the 72.7 percent of white voters who said so. → Read More
Alexander William Salter covers school choice in Texas, and Capital Matters has a special section in the February 6 print edition. → Read More
Russ Greene reviews former BlackRock executive Terrence Keeley’s book, ‘Sustainable.’ → Read More
A conversation about Burke’s life, his relevance to today’s politics, and what it means to be an elected representative. → Read More
What can the Senate do for tax relief? → Read More
Capital Matters kicks off the series Adam Smith 300, a year-long celebration of his tricentennial, and looks at the idea of the trillion-dollar coin. → Read More
The 60 Minutes segment with Paul Ehrlich might be a sign that his hard-core alarmism is dying off. → Read More
It’s not the end of the world if a legislative chamber takes a few days, or weeks or months if needed, to elect an officer. → Read More
Major League Cricket will succeed if it avoids the demands for conformity that soccer proselytizers often employ. So far, it seems to be doing so. → Read More
“The power of those ideas that lie at the heart of the American experiment in ordered liberty ideas of universal import,” says Samuel Gregg in an interview. → Read More
Alex Salter writes about the Phillips curve and Ben Zycher covers a possible permitting-reform deal. → Read More
Marc Joffe writes about ways to limit government waste. → Read More