Economics

Making a Cheerful Home in Dark Times 0
- Culture, Economics, Family
- April 19, 2022
Putting a few little extra touches into making your home a place of joy and cheer will make it a haven from the depressing darkness.
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Small New England Town Cuts School Board Budget—in Half 1
- Economics
- April 7, 2022
The annual Town Meeting in Croydon, New Hampshire took place on Saturday, March 12. Home to about 800 people, Croydon is a quiet town, and the meeting was likewise a quiet meeting. About 40 people were in attendance to vote on the town budget. One of the main topics of discussion was the proposed $1.7
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St. Paul’s Rent Control Experiment Is Increasingly Disastrous 0
- Economics
- March 18, 2022
In November, FEE Policy Correspondent Brad Polumbo wrote about a new policy in St. Paul, Minnesota which stood to implement the strictest rent control policy in the United States. “The city just approved a rent control measure that will limit landlords’ ability to increase rents on its 65,000+ rental properties,” wrote Polumbo. “They will not
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Harvard Medical Prof. Says the Government’s Pandemic Response ‘Failed Miserably’0
- Economics
- February 8, 2022
Dr. Stefanos Kales, a professor of medicine at Harvard University, has joined the chorus of voices who are saying the government’s response to the pandemic was a mistake and public health officials should shift to a policy of protecting the vulnerable. “I think what we saw is the danger of turning over public policy and
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Dems Reject Work Ethic, Embrace Freeloaders 0
- Economics
- December 29, 2021
The Democratic Party used to call itself the party of working people and hail the “dignity of work.” No more. Now Democrats want to guarantee people who choose not to work an income funded by the suckers who do the right thing by showing up for work, caring for their family and paying taxes. Fortunately,
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Why Your Son Should Reconsider College 1
- Economics
- November 18, 2021
A young friend of mine is in his last year of high school and asking the age-old “what do I do with my life” question. Most average high school seniors would be settling on their final liberal arts college choice right now—more concerned about the climbing wall in the student center and the cafeteria entrees
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