No need to fear the ‘AI reaper’
Rich Lowry writes for the New York Post about concerns surrounding the growing reliance on artificial intelligence. ChatGPT is coming for your job. That’s the fear about the rapid advances…
British economist (1883–1946)
Rich Lowry writes for the New York Post about concerns surrounding the growing reliance on artificial intelligence. ChatGPT is coming for your job. That’s the fear about the rapid advances…
Inflation is a deeply regressive tax, impacting all Americans, especially low-income households. While we’re all paying the tax, none of us were allowed to vote on it. Bureaucrats being empowered…
As Milton Friedman often remarked, the bill always comes due. Today’s spending must be paid by taxes, regardless whether those taxes were collected in the past, are collected this year,…
Editor’s Note: This will be the final research brief for 2019. On behalf of the John Locke Foundation’s Research Division, I want to thank you for reading our work and…
Lee Edwards writes for National Review Online about nations that tried socialism and found it wanting. Socialists are fond of saying that socialism has never failed because it has never…
Charlie Kirk explains at FoxNews.com why recent economic news bodes ill for President Trump’s foes. [I]n President Donald Trump’s economy, I am pleased to report that Keynes’ animal spirits are…
Peter Boettke discussed who should have the authority for different public functions in his address as president of the Southern Economic Association and in this week’s episode of EconTalk. It’s…
Randall Forsyth of Barron’s argues that building budget deficits during an economic expansion spells trouble. Washington has enacted tax cuts and spending increases that are likely to push the federal…
“Trickle-down economics” is used frequently by critics of supply-side economic policies. But JLF’s Roy Cordato points out that, contrary to conventional wisdom, it is those who believe money should flow…
In the media and among pundits, the term “trickle-down economics” is used a lot. The expression was reportedly first used in the 1930s by Will Rogers and was later adopted…
David Smick writes at National Review Online about a necessary shift in economic priorities. People simply are holding back. Indeed, the lesson since 2008 is that record-low interest rates mean…
John Maynard Keynes was the most influential economist of the 20th Century. His view, and the view of his followers, i.e., Keynesians — that recessions could be overcome and economies…