Panel: “Strategic Alternatives in Education”
Is the Constitution Broken beyond Repair?
The Broken Constitution: Lincoln, Slavery, and the Refounding of America
Noah Feldman
Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2021, 368 pp.
Industrial Policy—a.k.a. Central Planning—Won’t Make America Great
Cronyism, Not Welfare, Is China’s Big Problem
Thanks to Bailouts, Wall Street Banks Are More Fragile than Ever
Antitrust Regulation Assumes Bureaucrats Know the “Correct” Amount of Competition
After a dead period for much of the twenty-first century, a particular tool at the hands of the state has been dominating recent news cycles: antitrust law. This legal ability to fine, prevent, and “break up” different profit-maximizing tactics of economic actors is once more being favored by its wielder, the Federal Trade Commission.
In a Free Economy, Prices Would Be Going down, Not Up
Obituary: János Kornai, Prominent Hungarian Economist
János Kornai was born in 1928, in a century of bloody and tragic twists and turns. His homeland, Hungary, was especially a dangerous place during the 20th century. Among other things, it fell under both totalitarian regimes: Nazism and Communism.