Britain seals landmark Gulf trade deal in G7 first, promising £3.7bn lift for UK exporters
After more than five years of painstaking negotiation across six capitals, Britain has finally landed its long-awaited free trade agreement ...
The Long Road to CLARITY
Ryan Chan-Wei On May 14, the Senate Banking Committee voted 15 to 9 to advance the Digital Asset Market Clarity ...
Why are Democratic States Suing to Allow for More Student Loan Debt?
Andrew Gillen After years of political fights over excessive student loan debt, there is a new, surprising twist. Twenty-five states ...
OpenAIi lines up confidential IPO filing as race for AI listings accelerates
OpenAI, the San Francisco company behind ChatGPT, is preparing to file confidentially for an initial public offering within weeks, in ...
A Rothbardian Case Against Bad Data Center Policy
AI has created enormous demand for new data centers, and many communities do not want them nearby. The Rothbardian answer ...
What are the Effects of Reform Prosecutors?
Jeffrey Miron Many prosecutors run on reform platforms, which advocate lessened charges for low-level offenses. New research uses variation in ...
Trump Promises End to America’s Slush Fund Shortage
Dan Greenberg Earlier this week, President Trump’s pressure campaign accomplished a long-time goal: Colorado Governor Jared Polis commuted the sentence ...
It’s Time to Curb the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Subpoena Superpower
Solveig Singleton The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (the Bureau) regulates banks and other financial services. The Dodd-Frank Act gave the ...
The Minerals Consortium Will Result in Malinvestment
Washington is pursuing industrial policy again, this time being an attempt to form a minerals consortium with other countries to ...
Beyond the Balance Sheet: How Bad Are Things at the Fed?
“Everything is fine.” That’s the official narrative, but a nation cannot print its way to prosperity; if it did, we'd ...
