US Immigrant Share Growing at the Slowest Pace Since the 1960s

David J. Bier New US Census Bureau statistics released October 29 show that the immigrant share of the US population remained essentially flat

Decoy Candidates and the Law

Walter Olson The shabby practice of recruiting decoy candidates is old hat in American politics, although it is unusual for it to surface

Senator Wyden’s Data Center Tax Bill Mistakes REITs for an AI Subsidy

Adam N. Michel Senate Finance Committee ranking member Ron Wyden (D‑OR) recently released draft legislation to raise taxes on data centers, following up

American Farmers Get More “Election Candy,” Courtesy of American Taxpayers

Scott Lincicome and Chad Smitson In my latest column for The Dispatch, I documented the billions of taxpayer dollars the Trump administration is

Friday Feature: Kainos Microschool

Colleen Hroncich In most areas of life, when something isn’t working, we look for a better option. In K–12 education, though, children are

The Grim Old Days — The Preindustrial Past Was a Horror Story

Chelsea Follett

Easing Liquidity Rules Won’t Work If the Fed Keeps Paying Banks to Hold Reserves

Jai Kedia Improving bank liquidity rules is a focus for some of Washington’s top policymakers. In prepared remarks for a March roundtable, Treasury

The High Costs of Taxing Wealth

Adam N. Michel This is an excerpt from an article in the forthcoming issue of Free Society, which will be published on November