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Maureen Ohlhausen, an FTC commissioner, outlines a step-by-step approach for putting the principles of regulatory humility into action and identifies high and low watermarks for the FTC’s adherence to this approach.
A panel of leading experts discuss whether Big Data can replace the federal statistical system, and if not, whether the two can complement each other.
Today, March 4, is National Grammar Day. To celebrate the occasion, here are my top ten grammar-related items.
Here’s today’s assortment of charts, interesting facts, some interesting links about “furniture neutrality,” CEO vs. average worker pay, the minimum wage, some Drug War updates and more.
Given Japan’s importance to Asia’s future path, the following are some of the top questions every presidential candidate should be asked.
Thomas Piketty’s call for wealth redistribution rests on flawed justifications — his notion that the rate of return on capital exceeds economic growth fails to account for risk.
With King v. Burwell to be argued before the Supreme Court on Wednesday, supporters of the Affordable Care Act are rehearsing the same sketchy arguments about the language and history of the health care law.
Obama’s biggest problem is not Israel’s Prime Minister — it is his own willingness to concede every point to skilled Iranian negotiators.
There’s a tendency to take our good fortune for granted and mistake progress as the natural order of things. The reality is that reality always intrudes. And when it does, relearnings are required.
Given the benefits of increased North American production exemplified by Keystone XL, this issue will loom large in 2016’s presidential campaigns. And there lies Mrs. Clinton’s dilemma.
The 1970s measure of economic well being is missing the weak job market and how low inflation is not always a good thing.
