The Politics of the Fourteenth Amendment
In the run-up to the inauguration of Donald J. Trump as 47th president of the United States, political activists, frustrated by the fact that Kamala Harris lost the election, have attempted to revive the argument that the Fourteenth Amendment precludes Trump from taking office.
President McKinley and the Meddler’s Trap
Government Spending Will Cause the Next Financial Crisis
Crises are never caused by building excessive exposure to high-risk assets. Crises can only happen when investors, government bodies, and households accumulate risk in assets where most believe there is little to no risk.
Politicians Won’t Solve Our Spending Problem Unless We Make Them
The New Brandeisian: A Populist Repackaging of the Harvard School
The landscape of antitrust policy in the United States has long been shaped by various schools of thought, each bringing distinct perspectives on how to maintain competitive markets and protect consumer interests. Among these, the Harvard School historically championed a proactive stance against concentrated economic power, while the New Brandeisian school has recently emerged, heralded as a modern revival of Justice Louis Brandeis’s concerns about corporate dominance.