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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.
Iain Duncan Smith, UK Department for Work and Pensions secretary of state, discusses the UK welfare reform effort with Rep. Todd Young (R-IN) and a panel of experts.
Representative John Delaney (D-MD) presents his American Infrastructure Fund proposal, and a panel of experts discuss.
Representative Greg Walden (R-OR), chairman of the House Subcommittee on Communications and Technology, discusses the implications of the FCC’s net neutrality vote.
Here’s today’s assortment of charts, quotations, videos, “markets in everything,” some interesting links and more.
![Image Credit: By Luis Villa del Campo [CC BY 2.0], Wikimedia Commons](http://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/NASDAQ_studio-193x145.jpg)
The media is full of excitement about how, after 15 years, the Nasdaq is almost back to its peak. But is it?
Introducing alleged currency manipulation retaliation on to the trade agenda would be a grave mistake.
With Washington caught in a dialogue dependency trap, unable to think outside the box and hoping against all experience for an outcome different from last time, expect more evasion and bad faith agreements in the future.
Fed chair Janet Yellen’s speech on inequality is back in the news thanks to yesterday’s rough-and-tumble Congressional hearing.
The States of Change: Demographics and Democracy project offers a preview of how the United States might look in 2060.
The creation of new islands in the South China Sea playing host to Chinese military forces will create new challenges for military planners in the sea’s littoral states as well as, potentially, in India, Australia, and the United States.
The Student Success Act reflects a principled, limited federal role in education, and it deserves conservative support.
While in need of reform, IBR should and likely will continue to play a larger role in the federal loan repayment process.
Subsidized exporters are flooding Capitol Hill today to lobby for renewal of the Export-Import Bank. Here, I address twelve arguments made by the Ex-Im lobby.
