Tag: nations

Trump CDC pick Erica Schwartz confirmed to lead nation’s top public health agency

Erica Schwartz was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on Wednesday as the new head of the U.S. Centers

Captive Nations Week, 2026 – The White House

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION As we observe Captive Nations Week, we

Thousands flee as First Nations bear the brunt of Canada’s fires

Over 900 wildfires are currently raging across Canada, significantly affecting First Nations communities. Thirteen Nations have been issued

Fox’s Nation’s Dumbest Show Questions Celebrity Intelligence

Fox is launching a new competition series that challenges celebrities to find out who among them is the

A first among major nations, India is industrializing with solar

This story was originally published by Yale E360 and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. A

Progressive firebrand Chris Rabb wins Democratic primary for the nation’s bluest House seat

Chris Rabb, known for his progressive stance and self-proclaimed role as a “rabble-rouser,” secured the Democratic nomination on

Of Course We’re Still Reading Wealth of Nations

“hatever we may think of Smith and the Wealth of Nations they did become symbolic of the new

Of Course We’re Still Reading Wealth of Nations at Econlib

Today, we join our colleagues at Liberty Matters in celebrating the 250th anniversary of the publication of An

The Nations in Wealth of Nations

Adam Smith's seminal work, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (WN), is

Wealth of Nations’ Full Title

Picture spending 250 years being misidentified. That's essentially the fate of Adam Smith's seminal work. While many conveniently

Book IV of Wealth of Nations: Political Economy as Moral Philosophy

For Adam Smith, moral philosophy transcends mere ethical deliberation; it encompasses the study of virtue and the cognitive

The Wealth of Nations: A Classic of English Literature

The Wealth of Nations stands as an enduring pillar of English literature—though let’s be honest, it’s not exactly