Tag: Econlib

Federalism and Housing Policy – Econlib

The Economist has published a thought-provoking piece that raises the possibility of a decline in the housing affordability

Jagdish Bhagwati on Protectionism – Econlib

Amidst the ongoing debates surrounding free trade, tariffs, and non-tariff barriers, I found myself drawn to a brief

Constitutional Tradeoffs – Econlib

In his recent piece titled “Can a Constitution Limit the State?” published on July 21, 2025, co-blogger Pierre

Sorts of Deals – Econlib

At its core, a deal represents an agreement where something is exchanged for a consideration. However, the realm

Medical Practice Without Consent – Econlib

In the realm of health care, informed consent and respect for personal autonomy are the guiding principles for

EconLog Price Theory: Fentanyl – Econlib

We're reviving the conversation around price theory with our engaging series on related problems, hosted by Professor Bryan

Price Controls on Oranges – Econlib

At the beginning of this week, I presented a conundrum involving price theory. Imagine the government enacting a

Home Economics – Econlib

After spending my entire adult life as a renter, I've made the leap into homeownership. By the end

Untenable Tenant Anger – Econlib

Today, I would like to revisit a theme I previously explored: the peculiar ways economics can evoke unexpected

Selective Coincidences – Econlib

I found Scott Sumner’s recent exploration of our misconceptions regarding coincidences both enlightening and amusing. Our tendency to

GDP and Living Standards – Econlib

Understanding the GDP Gap: The Illusion of American Superiority The International Monetary Fund (IMF) reports that the GDP

Deep Reading with Rousseau – Econlib

In this enlightening episode of EconTalk, host Russ Roberts welcomes back philosopher and professor Leon Kass for a