Instead of holding onto metrics like minimum wage levels or union density, let’s look at whether workers are moving into the middle class, whether they’re being paid fairly for their time, and whether opportunities are reaching every county — not just the Triangle and Charlotte.
A stunningly low 17% of college graduates are able to correctly provide the basic reasoning as to why “free markets secure greater economic prosperity than government’s centralized planning.”
In government-run systems, that scarcity doesn't go away. It's just that bureaucrats and government boards, rather than insurance companies, decide what is covered and what is not.
Among the European Union countries with lower GDPs per capita than North Carolina’s are Germany, the Netherlands, France, Sweden, Italy, and Spain.
As the candidates spend next week preparing for the presidential race debate, we can only hope that both are prepared to lay out their real policy goals and beliefs to the American public.
We need judges and justices who faithfully interpret and apply the NC Constitution based on its text and history. Our constitutional rights, especially to economic liberty, depend on it.
This "Fourth of July," let's recognize just how much we need the principles from our founding and recommit ourselves to ringing the bell of economic liberty loud and clear.
Americans' perceptions about who best represents their economic interests have undergone a seismic shift — one that will have an impact on this election and those going forward.
While some counties look to build new sports complexes, others struggle to pay bills and upkeep.
Now that the Christmas shopping season has begun in earnest, we are about to witness the ritualistic burning of a straw man. Call it one of many pagan-inspired traditions of the season. Just watch: some sly journalist or humorless scold will assert that the exchange of Christmas gifts is a lose-lose for our economy. The...
I attended the third National Conservativism conference in Miami and was pleasantly surprised by what I heard. I went skeptical: “nationalism” left a bad taste in my mouth, and I was sure I would find rabid Donald Trump supporters, QAnon types, or people who despised those from other countries. None of my preconceptions were true....
