Italy stayed rich and beautiful, but rigid labor rules, high taxes, slow courts, debt, and demographic decline helped turn ...

Do we really have a right of revolution? This essay argues that resisting coercion does not justify imposing a new government ...

A fresh look at Dred Scott explores how conflicting constitutional interpretations can expand federal power at the expense of ...

Did harm reduction cause America’s overdose crisis? Evidence from Seattle, Burlington, Vancouver, and New York complicates ...

A glimpse of everyday street life in Paraguay. Photo courtesy of the author, David Jäkle. I gave myself three weeks in Paraguay to decide whether to move there. This is what a country with a light ...

Who will build the roads?” has a practical answer. Private owners, insurers, and competing providers can fund, maintain, ...

AI-powered lenders and funding platforms are using better data to connect small businesses with capital that banks and ...

In AnCapville, a family road trip means choosing among private roads, different rules, changing tolls, and competing safety ...

Consent may be necessary for freedom—but is it enough for morality? The Cornell 7 controversy tests the line between judgment ...

Solzhenitsyn warned that evil does not live neatly in other parties, nations, or tribes. It runs through every human ...

You are on a routine doctor’s visit. Two people are in the room; you and the clinician. Now count the parties who aren’t there but are making decisions on your behalf: the insurer who decides what ...