September 30, 2019
July 18, 2019
Minority views? Priceless
There’s something in our DNA to feel threatened by ideas that challenge our own.
History is haunted by tragic examples of the suppression of minority views, whether it be Athens killing Socrates (399 BC), the Roman Inquisition’s placing Galileo under house arrest for advocating heliocentrism (1632), Nazi book burning (1933), or the persecution of many thousands of academics during the Cultural Revolution (1966). Continue Reading...
June 25, 2019
2019 G20 Summit: Tariffs and forbearance
As world leaders from a select group of the largest national economies meet in Osaka at the end of this week, they face increasing volatility and uncertainty around some of the basic principles and institutions that bring together their various peoples in the global marketplace. Continue Reading...
May 20, 2019
Why looting is the worst kind of theft
May 15, 2019
Should credit-card interest be capped at 15%?
May 10, 2019
Global poverty reduction slows – but there’s a fix
May 09, 2019
Rev. Robert Sirico on ‘The Late-Scholastic and Austrian Link to Modern Catholic Economic Thought’
April 24, 2019
Should the Boston Marathon bomber get to vote?
March 19, 2019
Finding common grace in a Ugandan refugee camp
January 28, 2019