Menu Mandates and Obesity: A Futile Effort
Every imaginable product and service has a price, and yet there is something different about pricing prescription medicines. In the new issue of Regulation, Charles L. Hooper and David R. Henderson say that to “fix” drug pricing, we need more competition, more cost sharing, and the liberalization of some regulations. Also in this issue, Larry Downes describes how rent-seeking and public choice have put a telecom deregulation success story at risk, and Jason Scott Johnston looks at the social cost of carbon – how is it derived and how is it used to justify America’s climate policy?
In Pa., a Misguided Attempt to Protect Police
Trump’s Prospects
Feinstein-Burr, Encryption and the “Rule of Law”
The bill is somewhat misleadingly titled the “Compliance With Court Orders Act of 2016”—which you’d think would be a matter for the Judiciary Committee, not the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence—and begins with the high minded declaration that “no person or entity is above the law.”
Climate Change: Obama Is Making Promises He Can’t Keep
Domestic Developments in U.S.-Saudi Relations
The U.S.-Saudi partnership is souring. Domestic developments are unlikely to make it worse.
You and Donald Trump Might Not Like Free Trade, but It’s Been Good to You Both
Big Government Regulators Have Trouble Following Their Own Rules
On ObamaCare, Is There One Set of Rules for Congress and Another for Citizens?