Clark Neily Imagine you were operating a shark-diving charter boat in Florida and came across a long fishing line that you believed to be the work of poachers. You haul in the line, release a number of fish, and take the rig back to the marina after notifying state officials. If it turns out you were mistaken and had actually stumbled onto a bona fide research project, would it be fair to charge you with “stealing” the line […]

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Tweet Rick Geddes and Josh Rauh make the case for “radical reform of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1970 (NEPA)” in order to encourage the faster and better building of more infrastructure in the U.S. NEPA compliance is costly. If a project is likely to have significant environmental impacts, the relevant agency must produce a full environmental impact statement (EIS). An EIS is usually required for major infrastructure projects. Agencies must solicit public input, coordinate with other […]

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A common refrain among college fans is, “The Transfer Portal and NIL are ruining college sports.” But are they? Before we can answer that question, we have to be able to explain what is happening, and Austrian economics provides the best analytical tools.

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Hi! I am a guy in mid 30s, borned and living my whole life in Poland, wanting to move with my GF to some more libertarian country with warmer weather, but I can’t decide which state would be least annoying to cope with. I am a game developer, currently looking for remote job that would not keep me tied to any one place and would maybe even help me get a H1-B visa so I could pick some […]

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With James J. Puplava, CFP®, CTS™, CES™, AIF®, CIS™, CFS™, CAS™, CSS™, FPWM™ and Lionel Shriver Dec 27, 2024 – Just last week, former President Trump floated the idea of eliminating the debt ceiling. Back in 2016, he also suggested that the US could never default on its debt because it could simply print more money. But what if these ideas were…

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Tweet … is from page 168 of Robert Higgs’s excellent 2012 book, Delusions of Power: The planners more or less presumed the existence of private-sector problems and took for granted that they could successfully solve those problems through the use of government’s coercive power and the taxpayers’ money. They did not give much weight – indeed, they often gave no weight whatsoever – to the possibility of what later came to be known in public-choice theory as “government […]

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