Power & Market

The U.S. military has just announced that it has carried out two more murders on the high seas near South America.

Albert Einstein is credited with saying, “the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”

For some strange reason, there is a certain minority of libertarians out there who think that Curtis Yarvin is some sort of libertarian—or at least

Freer markets have made what were once luxuries available to the masses, despite state interventions and regulations.

Jacob Siegel visualizes that, in an information-state form of government, government’s ultimate control by voters would get replaced by the digital monopolization of voters’ attention, adjustment of voters’ perceptions, and conditioning of voters to see certain outcomes as inevitable.

There is a basic and probably familiar tension in the economics of innovation: competition is regarded as desirable because it disciplines in

Murray Sabrin in the Naples Daily News:

The majority of our elected officials who spend our tax dollars are debt addicts. Their reckless policies, if continued, will destroy the nation.

Besides blistering heat, continued conflict in the Middle East, and World Cup controversy (

The recent lurch to the left in Democratic primaries has raised the issue of extending Medicare to all Americans.