Since When Is Progress Bad for White or Blue Collar Workers?
eople run from the work of the past, which is all the evidence we need that white collar work will get better and better as AI proliferates.
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Writing by John Tamny and Parkview contributors, from the latest commentary to the collected archive.
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eople run from the work of the past, which is all the evidence we need that white collar work will get better and better as AI proliferates.
It’s so easy to be pessimistic, but the pessimism ignores that the whole world becomes more and more safe from socialism, communism and other ideologies as savings and investment grow.
This will be the last pretentious Dostoevsky reference for a while, I promise. But since economists and their enablers still think of inflation as rising prices (there’s in reality a big difference…
The surest signs of immense prosperity in the here and now can be found in the problems that excite the minds of left (global warming) and right (left-wing professors).
Circulation of good, trusted money is limitless yet there are strict limits to Bitcoin. That’s why it can never be money.
Proponents of the global warming theory claim that the warming is caused by the burning of fossil fuels. The theory implies that the primitive living conditions that preceded the discovery of…
Right now, there’s legislation in the House and Senate meant to limit hospital consolidation alongside efforts to equalize the cost of routine doctor/hospital visits. No thanks. As with all price…
Ten minutes ago, I finished reading Fyodor Dostoevsky’s Demons . Thus, my impressions are raw, but I want to record them before I learn what the professional literati class has…
I’ll always believe that the secret to Donald Trump’s success wasn’t his policy rhetoric, but his rhetorical style. That’s why Bret Stephens’s case for Donald Trump (Stephens can’t stand Trump) in…
If Jeff Bezos had been born in 1864 instead of 1964, no doubt he would have made his mark, but his genius would have touched exponentially fewer people.
While it’s accepted wisdom among economists that Arthur Burns authored the 1970s inflationary breakout, he did no such thing.
As always, the kids are alright, so much so that that they’ll live long enough and have the time and means enough to eventually complain about what Harvard is teaching future generations.
Fyodor Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment is very sad, frequently hard to understand, but ultimately very difficult to put down.
If there was anyone you would expect to believe in humanity’s limitless potential, Elon Musk would seem to be the quintessential champion. Consider his trailblazing achievements: revolutionizing…
No movie critic, I just like going to the movies. American Fiction is a very funny movie about a politically correct college professor’s frustration with what he refers to as “delicate” students,…
Former Indiana governor Mitch Daniels is the latest, but surely not the last to predict crisis of the economic kind. You could fill more Rose Bowls than you have fingers with all the pundits who’ve…
Love or hate immigration, it’s probably no reach to assume that most would agree those at the border are coming from much, much worse. Americans are incredibly lucky, and to much of the rest of the…
Former Fed official Claudia Sahm believes a tight Fed “could still ruin” what she imagines could be a soft landing.
If the problem with Harvard is that it’s left wing, isn’t the better strategy to allow Harvard to continually weaken itself with people like Gay in charge?
January 9, 2024 Mr. Alan Garber Interim President of the Harvard Corporation Members/Fellows of the Harvard Corporation c/o Office of the President Harvard University Massachusetts Hall…
Oil is the most important commodity in the world, by far, and without it life as we know it would be defined by grinding poverty for the vast majority of the world in concert with primitive living…
Much more capable and wiser financial minds than my own feel Sam Bankman-Fried is a fraud and a crook.
Increasingly work is joy, and a reflection of unique intelligence. People are saving less because they don’t in any way regard 65 as the endpoint of work.
We didn’t even have to get to 2024 for economists to start speculating on what the Fed might do to boost or harm the re-election chances of the incumbent president through rate cuts, or a lack of…