
Jonathan Hofer
Articles
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1 week ago |
independent.org | Ross Marchand |Phillip W. Magness |K. Lloyd Billingsley |Jonathan Hofer
Mary Theroux and Let Colleges Fail, by Richard Vedder mentioned on KSFO radio’s Armstrong & Getty program
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1 week ago |
independent.org | Ross Marchand |Phillip W. Magness |K. Lloyd Billingsley |Jonathan Hofer
In this episode Scott welcomes economist John Cochran who specializes in financial economics and macroeconomics. He’s the Rosemary and Jack Anderson senior fellow at Stanford’s Hoover Institution. Previously he was a professor of finance at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, and before that at the University of Chicago Department of Economics. He also writes the very popular Grumpy Economist blog.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
friedfrank.com | Jonathan Adler |Lawrence N. Barshay |Gregg Beechey |Jeremy Berry |Robert Blumenfeld |William J. Breslin | +42 more
Client memorandum | November 7, 2024 Authors: Michael L. Sherman, Michael Gershberg, Nihal Patel, Joanna RosenbergOn October 21, 2024, the Division of Examinations (”EXAMS”) of the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) published its examination priorities for 2025 (the “2025 Priorities”).[1] EXAMS’ examination priorities are released annually and are designed to preview key areas where EXAMS intends to focus its resources.
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Oct 21, 2024 |
blog.independent.org | Jonathan Hofer
On October 21, 2021, the Global Encryption Coalition organized the first “Encryption Day” to raise awareness about the importance of safeguarding privacy. Over 150 different organizations participated in the , which consisted of workshops, petitions, and a coordinated push for media placements. Since 2021, October 21st has become an unofficial recurring “holiday” and an opportunity to communicate how efforts to weaken encryption risk eroding civil liberties.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
blog.independent.org | Jonathan Hofer
The Athletics’ time in Oakland has come to a close. After several attempts to relocate the A’s since 2006, the team will finally depart from the city they called home for 57 years. The conflict between cities and teams is not new. Still, fans may be able to find a modicum of solace in Los Angeles’s history of refusing public funds for professional sports—and policymakers should take note. For a time, the A’s were one of baseball’s premier brands.
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