AIER

Americans now experience war more as an economic abstraction than a human catastrophe. Amid endless debt-financed conflict, have we forgotten war’s tragic cost?

F.A. Hayek’s insights challenge the idea of rational war: outcomes depend on dispersed, tacit knowledge no planner can fully access or control.

From sleep deprivation to obesity to overmedication, many of the problems facing American children are reinforced by the structure of modern schooling.

The real challenge isn’t deciding which generation suffered more — it’s restoring the conditions that allow every generation to prosper.

Some state lawmakers are focused on making leaving costly, while ignoring the reforms that could make staying attractive.

Jeffery Degner’s recent book makes the case that monetary policy reshapes time preference, and with it, decisions about family formation.