President Trump and Peace in the Middle East
Our new president’s policies for the Middle East, are, I’m sorry to say, a disaster for those of us who support a non-interventionist foreign policy
Our new president’s policies for the Middle East, are, I’m sorry to say, a disaster for those of us who support a non-interventionist foreign policy
Centrally-coordinated economic planning, especially central banking, has been detrimental to liberty, freedom, and the purchasing power of the US dollar.
USAID needs a full and transparent audit. Americans deserve to know exactly what is being done in their name overseas.
There is a common mistake a lot of opponents of Trump’s tariffs are making right now.
What answer explains the heinous attack in New Orleans while making the fewest logical leaps? Perhaps it is another instance of the unintended costs of the global War on Terror.
Despite the claims of “national security needs,” the reason for these dangerous flights is to serve as a mundane air taxi provision for DC’s political elites.
Lindsay’s derangement is clearly on display when he compares the slogan “America is for Americans” with Black Lives Matter. This is dishonest analysis.
What a week! While the Trump administration has several issues for concern—the role of the Fed and tariffs, for example—there are some wins for liberty: Ross Ulbricht released, pardons for J6 offenders, declassified files, the TikTok ban postponed, exiting the Paris Climate accord and WHO.
The recent back-and-forth on banning TikTok because it‘s said to be a “Chinese company” risks the US ironically becoming even more like China.
There is always the choice between the market principle and the hegemonic principle. There is no third way or middle ground between the two, often presented as a “mixed economy.”