John Tamny

Conservatives rightly mock the left for its endless alarmism about “global warming.” Whether the latter is a threat or not, the very notion that we humans can mitigate the warming power of

Conservatives rightly mock the left for its endless alarmism about “global warming.” Whether the latter is a threat or not, the very notion that we humans can mitigate the warming power of

Spending cuts will not shrink the federal government. When politicians promise the opposite, they’re not telling the truth.

Rumors suggest Congress may revive the App Store Freedom Act, mandating dominant app marketplaces like Apple and Google allow third-party app stores and sideloading. Critics argue this legislation is anti-consumer and dangerous, highlighting the increasing sophistication of scammers who now employ AI for tactics like voice cloning to bypass security. The article cites CBS correspondent Matt Gutman's recent near-scam experience as an example of modern fraud's effectiveness. Opening app stores would remove the critical vetting and security provided by current platforms, making users far more vulnerable to these advanced thieves. The Act, if passed, would essentially turn app stores into easy targets for scammers, jeopardizing consumer safety and financial security.

In his defense, the Ohio gubernatorial candidate most likely didn’t write last week’s Wall Street Journal opinion piece. If his opponent’s (Amy Acton) advisers grasp simple economics

There’s no military strength without economic strength. Since governments produce nothing, their capacity to fund militaries a little or a lot is an effect of taxable access to prosperity.

Soaring wealth inequality is the surest sign of falling prices. You can’t have latter without the former.

There’s no military strength without economic strength. Since governments produce nothing, their capacity to fund militaries a little or a lot is an effect of taxable access to prosperity.

A proposed "Sanctioning Russia Act," honoring the late Sen. Lindsey Graham, is drawing sharp criticism for its potential economic fallout. The bill aims to impose 100% tariffs on the top five importers of Russian oil and gas, including major economies like China and India. Critics argue this legislation "vandalizes economics," threatening to disrupt global trade, harm the U.S. economy, and negatively impact the stock market, especially concerning exports to China. The article questions why free-market advocates are supporting such tariffs, abandoning core economic principles to aid Ukraine, and asks why American citizens should bear significant economic costs for this geopolitical objective, potentially sacrificing prosperity.

Harvard is thriving. So are Stanford and Princeton. See the tuition charged by all three: at Harvard it’s $59,000, at Princeton it’s $65,000, and it’s $67,000 at Stanford. Here&rsquo