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by John H. Cochranevia Wall Street Journal
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interview with Stephen Habervia Wall Street Journal Live
Economic Crisis
by John B. Taylorvia Wall Street Journal

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Analysis and Commentary

Immigration And Integration By The Market

by Michael S. Bernstamvia Forbes
Friday, September 15, 2017

Milton Friedman noted that free immigration is incompatible with the welfare state. Decades of experience in the U.S. and Europe make a case. It is impossible to combine free immigration, access to welfare state subsidies, and national integration. This is an impossible trinity. Any two of the three are possible but not all three.

Interviews

Alice Hill Discusses Whether We Are Spending Enough On Disaster Preparation

interview with Alice Hillvia Marketplace
Friday, September 15, 2017

Hoover Institution fellow Alice Hill discusses how to prepare for and how to spend our money wisely before and after disasters.

Featured

Why Entitlements Keep Growing, And Growing, And...

by Tunku Varadarajan featuring John F. Coganvia Wall Street Journal
Friday, September 8, 2017

Once granted, benefits always multiply and are nearly impossible to repeal, John Cogan says. Only three presidents have been able to rein them in.

Analysis and Commentary

Tax Consumption Through A VAT, And Voilà

by John H. Cochranevia Wall Street Journal
Monday, September 4, 2017

If the administration and Congress drop the income tax, it won’t be difficult to achieve 3% growth.

Interviews

Santelli Exchange: Lazear On The Jobs Report

interview with Edward Paul Lazearvia CNBC
Friday, September 1, 2017

Hoover Institution fellow Ed Lazear discusses jobs, tax reform, and the budget.

Trade and immigration are good for the U.S. economy
Blueprint for AmericaFeatured

Trade And Immigration

by John H. Cochranevia Policyed.org
Friday, September 1, 2017

Trade and immigration are good for the U.S. economy. Free trade allows Americans to buy better goods at lower prices and provides bigger markets where we can sell our own goods. More immigration leads to economic growth and improvements in our standard of living. The logic that isolation and protectionism will create more American jobs is misguided and detrimental to economic growth.

The Price of Everything: A Parable of Possibility and Prosperity
Interviews

Russ Roberts Discusses "Price Gouging" On The Adam Carolla Show (20:02)

interview with Russ Robertsvia Adam Carolla Show
Friday, September 1, 2017

Hoover Institution fellow Russ Roberts talks about how supply and demand are affected by natural disasters. He also discusses how to incentivize people, and the situation in Venezuela. 

Analysis and Commentary

Tax Reform Will Spur More Economic Growth

by Martin Feldsteinvia Market Watch
Wednesday, August 30, 2017

The Republican Party’s leaders in the United States House of Representatives have been hard at work for more than a year designing a major reform of personal and corporate taxes. This reform will be very different from the last major tax overhaul enacted back in 1986. The Tax Reform Act of 1986 focused on the personal income tax, lowering the top rate from 50% to 28% and cutting rates for lower-income taxpayers. The revenue loss was offset by changes in tax deductions and other accounting rules, producing a reform that was revenue neutral at each income level, even without taking into account the effects of lower tax rates on increasing economic growth and taxable incomes.

Interviews

Alice Hill Discusses Damage From Harvey On CBS News

interview with Alice Hillvia CBS
Wednesday, August 30, 2017

Hoover Institution fellow Alice Hill discusses Harvey's impact and how to reduce damage from such environmental disasters in the future.

Featured

Automation: History Tells A Reassuring Tale

by John H. Cochranevia Live Mint
Thursday, August 31, 2017

I am often asked to opine about whether automation will destroy all jobs. Yes, we talk about tractors, which brought farm employment from something like 70% in the US at the beginning of the 20th century to about 3% today... about cars, which put horse drivers out of business. And about trains, which put the canal boats out of business.

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Economic Policy Working Group

 
The Working Group on Economic Policy brings together experts on economic and financial policy to study key developments in the U.S. and global economies, examine their interactions, and develop specific policy proposals.

Milton and Rose Friedman: An Uncommon Couple