CLIENT: Publius

Thanks to the work of Robert Bork, legislators and judges began to analyze the impact of antitrust regulations through cost-benefit analysis rather arbitrary deference to the government.

CLIENT: Kite & Key Media

How has such a bad policy endured? Because it’s also been very good for people who grow corn … who’ve made it their business to keep that policy in place. Economists call this the problem of “dispersed costs and concentrated benefits.” And once you’re aware of it, you start seeing it everywhere.

CLIENT: Publius

Plato's final and most extensive dialogue, the Laws, laid the groundwork for modern legal philosophy.

CLIENT: Kite & Key Media

As industries become more productive, their goods and services often become cheaper. That tends to increase the demand for them, which leads to the creation of more jobs. And as companies become more successful, they often create new and different jobs as well.

CLIENT: Publius

The Anti-Federalist Papers were a series of articles and speeches opposing the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. These writings, penned by various authors including Patrick Henry and George Clinton, expressed concerns about the concentration of power in a strong federal government and the potential for tyranny.

CLIENT: Publius

The Third Amendment, which prohibits quartering soldiers in private homes without owner consent, is the least litigated amendment in the Bill of Rights.

CLIENT: SphereEd

Economist Ryan Bourne explores the implications of price controls as well as their recent implementations.

CLIENT: SphereEd

Economist Ryan Bourne explores three theories for how a bill becomes public policy.

CLIENT: Publius

What does it mean for a government to be truly representative? Professor Keith Whittington discusses the Founders' experience with Parliament, which claimed to represent the interests of the colonists.

CLIENT: SphereEd

Economist Ryan Bourne explores the national debt and its implications for the American economy.

CLIENT: SphereEd

Economist Ryan Bourne explores the concept of market failure and government failure.

CLIENT: SphereEd

Economist Ryan Bourne explores the oft-misunderstood concept of Comparative Advantage and how it helps us understand how everyone can benefit from trade.