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Can Los Angeles Be Saved?July 8, 2026 - 11:40 am
Look Past Partisanship and Celebrate 250 Years of FreedomJuly 6, 2026 - 11:41 am
Why the Fourth of July is Relevant to Canada, TooJuly 3, 2026 - 11:30 am
Zohran Mamdani’s Socialist New York Dream is About to Turn SourJuly 1, 2026 - 11:45 am
How the Boomers Robbed the Young of All Hope
/in Demographics, Politics, The EconomyBy virtually every indication, the baby boomers have robbed the young by leaving a heritage of economic carnage that shapes the future for the worse and even threaten democratic self-rule.
Between the Stupid and the Evil
/in Politics, ReligionIt is commonplace, even among Republicans, to label the Republicans ‘the stupid party’, while lambasting the Democrats as ‘the evil party’. Today, both parties are working overtime to live up to their reputations, to the detriment of all Americans.
The Independent Republics of Big Tech Are the Biggest Threat to Democracy
/in Politics, The EconomyThe biggest threat to democracy is America’s largest tech companies, routinely exporting jobs, money and technology to our most significant global adversary.
Do We Need a Capitalist Civil War?
/in Politics, The EconomyDo we need a capitalist civil war? Capitalists are already divided into what he (Piketty) calls “the Brahmin Left” and the “merchant Right”. The recent hysteria of among progressives over Elon Musk’s takeover of Twitter could signal the start of a more heated conflict, pitting market-oriented business interests against the gentry progressivism of so many of the largest firms.
What the New York Times Won’t Admit About California
/in California, Demographics, PoliticsWhat the New York Times won’t admit about California: the connection between the California economy, the state’s level of regulation and the rising out-migrations.
America is Quietly Reinventing Itself
/in DemographicsAmerica is quietly reinventing itself as millennials increasingly move away from coastal metros to smaller cities and suburbs in the Sun Belt where they can find more affordable housing.
Serfing the Future?
/in The Economy, Urban Affairsby Joel Kotkin and Wendell Cox — Are we “serfing the future” as big capital and ever-more intrusive regulation creates a market in which home-ownership is out of reach and young people are forced into a lifetime of rental serfdom?
The Kids Are Not Alright and the Center is No Longer Holding
/in Demographics, Politics, The EconomyAcross the west, the young are losing faith in the future, as many millennials face diminished economic prospects with a lack of upward mobility.
The Working Classes Are a Volcano Waiting to Erupt
/in Politics, The Economy, Urban AffairsWe may, as de Tocqueville put it during the early stages of the Industrial Revolution, be ‘sleeping on a volcano’. A still inchoate rebellion from below against the concentration of wealth and power above seems to be gathering momentum.
Red Dusk
/in Demographics, Politics, The EconomyIs a red dusk on the horizon? China is an aging, increasingly class-ridden society facing slowing economic growth, a looming property meltdown, and demographic collapse.