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Why Health Care Reform May Be Bad for Your Health

by Richard A. Epsteinvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, April 30, 2000

Central planning has failed everywhere else—so why do so many want to apply it to our health care system? By legal scholar Richard A. Epstein.

Are “Asian Values” Really Unique?

by Charles Wolf Jr.via Hoover Digest
Sunday, April 30, 2000

When the Asian economies were booming, certain Asian leaders credited the region’s growth to a unique set of Asian values. When in 1997 the Asian economies crashed, many Western critics attributed the fall to . . . a unique set of Asian values. Who was right? Both were wrong. By Hoover fellow Charles Wolf Jr.

Why Are Minimum Wages So Popular?

by Thomas E. MaCurdyvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, April 30, 2000

Think the minimum wage helps the poor? Think again. By Hoover fellow Thomas Macurdy.

The Indispensable Institution

by Tom Bethellvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, April 30, 2000

Hoover fellow Milton Friedman has long argued that “you cannot have a free society without private property.” A decade after the implosion of communism, the word is finally beginning to spread. By Hoover media fellow Tom Bethell.

How to Put Unemployment Insurance to Work

by Edward Paul Lazearvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, April 30, 2000

The nation’s unemployment insurance program isn’t working. Here’s how to fix it. By Hoover fellow Edward P. Lazear.

Trickle-Down Economics (and We Mean Trickle)

by Terry Anderson, Clay J. Landryvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2000

Thanks to government overregulation, the distribution of water in much of the United States is grossly inefficient. Hoover fellow Terry L. Anderson and Clay J. Landry offer a plan that would lead to more efficient water use, discourage wasteful overconsumption, and lessen the impact of droughts.

Remembering Karl Popper

by Piers Norris Turnervia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2000

A reflection on the life of former Hoover fellow Karl Popper, one of the past century’s greatest thinkers. By Piers Norris Turner.

Social Insecurity

by John Shovenvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2000

Its current surpluses notwithstanding, the Social Security system is still sliding toward insolvency. How can the system be saved? Hoover fellow John B. Shoven offers a plan.

Guess What? Welfare Reform Works

by Gary S. Beckervia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2000

Four years after the nation’s welfare system was overhauled, we have indeed seen the end of welfare as we knew it. By Hoover fellow Gary S. Becker.

An Electrifying Proposal

by Lawrence J. McQuillanvia Hoover Digest
Sunday, January 30, 2000

Deregulation has made airline travel, telephone service, and natural gas much cheaper for consumers. So why not dismantle another set of monopolies—electric utilities? By Hoover fellow Lawrence J. McQuillan.

Pages

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