Hopefully, the net neutrality controversy will be retired—by courts or by Congress—before it does much damage to the Internet services and infrastructure sectors and before it enters a fourth decade.
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Sen. Marco Rubio (R‑FL) took to X (formerly Twitter) to address criticisms—including from the Cato Institute’s Colin Grabow—of recent opinion pieces he penned calling for the expanded use of industrial policy. In this blog post, Grabow responds to Sen. Rubio’s comments and reiterates the case against industrial policy.
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The public library seems so intrinsically good that it should be beyond criticism. But like any institution that consumes millions of tax dollars, public libraries should not be free from scrutiny. And the facts are that neighborhood libraries have largely outlived their usefulness and no longer provide value for the public money spent on them.
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The United States cannot afford to continue recklessly high levels of deficit spending given our current fiscal trajectory. A baseline change that accurately reflects the nature of emergency spending is a critical step in this direction. Curbing this and other abuses of emergency spending should be a bipartisan priority.
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Dr. Kenny’s article breaks with libertarian principles (and textbook insights from Pigouvian economics) by endorsing the goal of “net zero” CO2 emissions and embracing a set of global interventionist policies to achieve it.
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Ryan and Tho discuss Tucker Carlson’s recent interview with Joe Rogan, and why he’s right about America’s dangerous “security” agencies.
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