Revolution and Progress on Lexington Green
The American Revolution’s first battle is a reminder that liberty isn't the result of inevitable progress but a prize won by those willing to fight for it.
The American Revolution’s first battle is a reminder that liberty isn't the result of inevitable progress but a prize won by those willing to fight for it.
Forbidden "bone music" kept culture alive through the Soviet Union's most repressive years.
Federal control over education has grown so powerful because progressives empowered the government for their own ideological goals.
The Fed’s responsibility for both the banking system and the economy at large requires it to perform conflicting roles, with dire consequences.
The outcome of the War for Independence might have been entirely different if even the smallest events had happened differently.
The 1790s debate shows that, even when they aim at moral goods, tariffs abet cronyism and corruption.
Modern economic growth began in the West, but now can be seen in a fascinating range of forms across the globe.
The United States fares badly on the World Happiness Report. Who cares?
France’s finest contemporary political thinker can help us understand the relationship between philosophy, politics, and religion.
Far from being immoral, business and markets help people develop virtue as they create value and wealth for themselves and for others.