trump

Regardless of your view on impeachment, the hearings have exposed the breathtaking size and scope of the U.S. government’s bureaucratic arm.

In three short years, the Trump administration has cut taxes and regulations. Therefore, people have more money to spend, and businesses (finally) have incentive to create lots of good-paying jobs.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) just made history by announcing a plan to end wasteful taxpayer-funded animal testing by 2035.

It was French king Louis XIV (1638-1715) who famously declared, “L’etat c’est moi” (“I am the state”). This week, it was clearer than usual that this is an attitude apparently shared by Donald Trump, president of the United States. 

President Trump vowed to increase transparency concerning how federal agencies operate and impose rules.

Can the U.S. economy grow at a rate of 3 percent, 4 percent, or even better in the years ahead?

We have on numerous occasions visited the topic of DC gridlock. 

Universities should be deeply embarrassed that it has come to this. The President of the United States uses the financial big stick.

On March 5, 2019 published an important and very timely Policy Brief by senior fellow for environment and energy policy, James Taylor, titled Global Warming Energy Restrictions Threaten U.S. National Security, with guidance from Admiral Thomas B. Hayward, U.S. Navy (retired).

True to President Donald Trump’s campaign promise to reduce the federal government’s regulatory burden on the nation’s manufacturers, the performance of the first two years of the Trump administration appears to have met with this sector’s general approval.

Too many government regulators burden and shut down private sector businesses and jobs.

If America’s founders had been forced to choose between having no Congress, or no President, they would quickly have chosen the latter.

American innovation, private property rights and capitalism have led to a revolutionary sea change in the energy landscape by developing the vast oceans of natural gas through horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing.