It's Our America Too
The radical legacy of the revolution
The Right's View from Nowhere
False humility launders nihilism
Nuclear Rationality
Iran and American "rationality"
"Neo"liberalism?
Today’s post is actually me sharing something I just published elsewhere. Is Trumpism the death of “neoliberalism” or a change in form? Here’s a book review...
RFK Junior Is Going To Die Someday
Folk Lamarckism and the pro-disease movement
Stamps and Cybertrucks
Lessons from two object-focused protest movements
A World Without Why
Hayek, "AI," and the assault on explanation
Ogyū Sorai and the Truth about Money
Ancient, early modern, and quite modern economic wisdom
Our Children Deserve Real Teachers
AI does not belong in our classrooms
Advice From Sam Adams
“Founding Father” and beer manufacturer Samuel Adams had harsh words for anyone who supported the government kidnapping Americans and dragging them across...
The Man Who Believed in Nothing- Part III
“ONLY THE WEAK WILL FAIL!” Trump recently posted on Truth Social, proclaiming victory with his new tariff policy. I’ve been telling you for several months...
Democracy Is Still A Good Thing
If I were exactly the kind of “small government,” “free market” conservative I generally criticize, yesterday’s tariff announcements would make for an easy...
Newsletter Full Launch
Hello! This is just a brief programming note for you, much-appreciated subscribers to my newsletter, Another Way, which is now “fully launching” as planned...
Intellectual Property Won't Stop AI
And it shouldn't!
We Must Find Mahmoud Khalil or Lose America
Our Neighbors Are Being Disappeared
The Man Who Believed in Nothing- Part II
Spencerism in America
“Work together, eat bread together”
Stardew Valley and the Dream of the Commons
The Man Who Believed in Nothing- Part I
Herbert Spencer and the Nihilism of the Right
Striking Port Workers’ Most Controversial Demand
Why you should support the International Longshoremen's Association's demands concerning automation
Slavery and Empire as Malevolent Proto-Keynesianism
Yes, slavery and empire were economically significant