Articles

  • 2 months ago | washingtontimes.com | Stephen Moore

    OPINION: The federal government owns multiple trillions of dollars of federal assets, from land to buildings to patent rights to mineral rights to immigrant visas to oil fields to trucks and trains and unused office furniture equipment. The government could earn well more than $1 trillion and perhaps as much as $10 trillion by selling off assets that are simply hoarded (figuratively) in the dark and dusty basements of government buildings.

  • 2 months ago | washingtontimes.com | Stephen Moore

    OPINION: The media and the intelligentsia are laughing at Donald Trump’s idea of the United States acquiring Greenland from Denmark. At first hearing of what seemed to be an outlandish idea, I guffawed too. Mr. Trump argues that Greenland is of strategic military and national security value to the U.S. He’s also betting that this giant island has other rare and undiscovered assets.

  • Jan 7, 2025 | washingtontimes.com | Stephen Moore

    OPINION: Shortly before his death in 2006, I had the privilege of interviewing Milton Friedman over dinner in San Francisco. The last question I asked him was, what are the three things we have to do to make America more prosperous? I have never forgotten his answer: “First, allow universal school choice; second, expand free trade; third and most importantly, cut government spending.” That was long before Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden came along.

  • Nov 19, 2024 | washingtontimes.com | Stephen Moore

    OPINION: Earlier this year, in one of the most absurd court rulings in modern times, federal Judge Amit Mehta ruled that Google violated U.S. antitrust law by gaining a monopoly in the search engine markets. In the days or weeks ahead, the courts will decide whether to break up one of America’s most successful companies or to sell off some of its activities and products. The latest reports are that the courts may require Google to sell off its popular Chrome browser. (To whom?

  • Oct 28, 2024 | washingtontimes.com | Stephen Moore

    OPINION: You may have heard that last week, 24 Nobel economists wrote that Vice President Kamala Harris’ economic plan would be better for America than former President Donald Trump’s agenda. The hyper-political Joseph Stiglitz spearheaded the joint letter. Yes, this is the same Joseph Stiglitz who infamously flew to Caracas to endorse Venezuelan dictator Hugo Chavez’s economic policies in 2007.

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