Recently, I wrote an article defending the legitimacy of the term “cultural Marxism.” The conservative right is often accused of lobbing the term about without real meaning, which may be true in many cases, but I argued that it does have a legitimate definition that can be acknowledged even outside of the left-right political divide. Like “cultural Marxism” on the right, I believe the same can be said about a phrase favored by the progressive left: institutionalized racism.

Some days he would be in a French bistro sampling the world’s cutting-edge cuisine. On others, he would be seated on a plastic chair in a poverty-stricken district of Saigon, while he discussed the region’s past, present, and future over a bowl of the working man’s pho. When I look back on my formative years, wherever in the world he was, Anthony Bourdain was on my television screen.

Hillary Clinton was at it again the other day, complaining about how, if it weren’t for that darned electoral college, she’d be president now. The Daily Mail reports on Clinton’s remarks in her recent speech in the UK:

Two years ago it was 450 bolivars.

Inflation over the past 3 months has been 482,000%, on an annual basis.

My paper “Apophorismosphobia” has been translated into Polish by the Mises Institute of Poland.

Here is the original.