Scott Lincicome is the author of Capitolism, vice president of general economics and trade at the Cato Institute, and a visiting lecturer at Duke University Law School.
The political narrative has eclipsed the actual economics, and that’s a policy problem today.
Recent calamities in Seattle, Minneapolis, and D.C. provide some clues.
Building more housing—even luxury housing—lowers prices for everyone.
‘Cottage food’ restrictions mean less choice and less entrepreneurship for no good reason.
Do we need ‘consumer protection’ policies on burger prices and bags of potato chips?
It’s great for working parents, people with disabilities, and anyone who likes more flexibility at work.
Simple folk wisdom can be persuasive, even when pushed by an obvious phony.