How Democrats Stifle Labor Markets
A new NLRB decision is a win for unions but a loss for businesses and their employees.
September 1, 2015 via undefined via Defining IdeasA new NLRB decision is a win for unions but a loss for businesses and their employees.
September 1, 2015 via undefined via Defining IdeasThe annual ritual of freshman orientation, which begins in mid-summer and extends through mid-September, is in full swing. Colleges are welcoming students and showing them around, acquainting them with classmates and college facilities, and making them aware of the full range of campus activities, clubs, and programs.
September 1, 2015 via Real Clear Politics via Hoover Daily ReportEven those of us who are not supporters of either Donald Trump or Jeb Bush can learn something by comparing how each of these men handled people who tried to disrupt their question-and-answer period after a speech.
September 1, 2015 via Creators Syndicate via Hoover Daily ReportObama’s executive orders can be reversed easily, but he has imposed his policies in many other hard-to-stop ways.
August 31, 2015 via The Wall Street Journal via Hoover Daily ReportHe’s giving fed-up Republicans something other candidates are not.
September 1, 2015 via National Review via Hoover Daily ReportTwitter will turn 10 next year, meaning it’s been a long time since it was the Internet’s shiny new thing. We now take for granted that it’s an important—if often vitriolic—platform for public policy debate, including the high-pitched battles over education reform.
September 1, 2015 via Education Next via Hoover Daily ReportI enjoyed Bryan Caplan's post early this morning. In my view, the best comments so far are by Daniel Fountain and by Thomas B, although Mike Hammock and Hasdrubal make good points also.
September 1, 2015 via EconLog via Hoover Daily ReportThe D.C. Circuit has spoken in Obama v. Klayman—the constitutional challenge to the just-winding-down bulk metadata program—and it has announced its refusal to speak on the subject.
August 31, 2015 via Lawfare via Hoover Daily ReportThe history of arms control agreements is the history of violations. States sign agreements when they must, but break them when they wish. Secret violations are especially hard to monitor in dictatorships and closed societies.
August 25, 2015 via undefined via StrategikaHoover Institution fellow Ed Lazear shares his thoughts on the pullback in the markets.
September 1, 2015 via CNBC via Hoover Daily ReportHoover Institution fellow Ed Lazear shares his thoughts on job growth and concern about unemployment.
September 1, 2015 via CNBC via Hoover Daily ReportHoover Institution fellow Richard Epstein gives his insights on Lawrence Lessig.
August 30, 2015 via John Batchelor Show via Hoover Daily ReportIn the fight over a Mississippi ballot initiative to increase state spending on K-12 education, a key issue gets overlooked: Are we getting our money’s worth?
August 31, 2015 via Mississippi Watchdog via Hoover Daily ReportAmong America’s elected branches, the United States Senate has the unique feature of having two members represent each state. Because the same set of voters choose each Senator, we might expect that the overwhelming majority of states would elect two Senators from the same party.
August 31, 2015 via The London School of Economics and Political Science via Hoover Daily ReportThe U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill that would preempt states from enacting labeling laws for genetically modified organisms (GMO).
September 1, 2015 via Heartland Institute via Hoover Daily ReportRussia has 40 powerful ships to clear lanes through crucial Arctic waters. America is down to 2.
September 1, 2015 via Politico via Hoover Daily ReportArchivist Issayas Tesfamariam describes his long relationship with Professor Leslie Gottesman, whose archive of Eritrea-related materials was recently donated to Hoover Archives.
August 31, 2015 via undefined via Behind the ScenesJudy Shelton, Ph.D. closed out the conservative Jackson Hole Summit this past weekend by offering a practical pathway to re-restore the U.S. dollar as a gold-backed currency without economic disruption by having the Fed pledge about 7 percent of America’s gold in Fort Knox as collateral to issue gold-convertible Treasury Bonds.
September 1, 2015 via Breitbart.com via Hoover Daily ReportIn the immediate aftermath of the Cold War, U.S. Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., shaped the 1991 legislation passed by Congress to corral “loose nukes” in the satellite nations of the old Soviet Union.
August 31, 2015 via The Atlanta Journal-Constitution via Hoover Daily Report
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