A People’s Uprising Against the Empire
More than the anti-Soviet protests of the late 1980s, the Egyptian uprisings reveal what might eventually come home to the American empire itself, under the right conditions and at the right time.
Blinder Understates the Cost of a Carbon Tax

In a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, Alan Blinder listed numerous alleged benefits of a phased-in carbon tax.
Is Life without the State Always Chaos?
What Can the Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility Teach Us?
How Marshall Field Succeeded
Raw Capitalism in the Restaurant World
The beauty of the kitchen is that credentials or degrees don’t matter. If there is such a thing as dog-eat-dog capitalism, this must be it — with customers holding the leash.
99% in Southern Sudan vote for secession
It is one of thousands of cases where one group of people wants to live differently than the way in which another group of people forces them to live. In this case, those who were not allowed to live as they wanted have now been given the choice to vote their way to freedom. Low and behold, 99% of the people chose to live differently.
The Reagan Phenomenon
[Free Life: The Journal of the Libertarian Alliance, Vol. 4, No. 1 (1984)]
The Two Faces of Ronald Reagan
[First published in Inquiry, 3, 13 (July 7 & 21, 1980), pp. 16–20.]
A curious thing is happening in this extraordinary election year. The liberals are beginning to adjust to Ronald Reagan. After all, they claim, he’s getting more moderate, he’ll have to shift to the center to win the election, and he was a moderate and “flexible” governor of California for eight years. Maybe he won’t be that bad, certainly not as erratic as Carter.