Those who refuse to govern themselves will be governed by others. This is one of the takeaway lessons from the recent elections, particularly in New York City. There a young and inexperienced pro-Islamist and democratic socialist won the mayoral election in part by promising voters goodies like free bus transportation, free childcare, some government grocery| Intellectual Takeout
I joined Ben Maynard and Barbara Fazekas for a rapid-fire live podcast! LISTEN HERE (18 minutes) --- Lifting their description… Another day, another AI miracle. But does any of it actually make money? Recorded live at Productized 2025 in Lisbon, this Talk in Ten features| Rich Mironov's Product Bytes
"History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes." - possibly Mark Twain Last week, as part ofProductized's Leaders Day,Dave Martin ran a panel discussion where we were challenged to predict next year's big news. Here's an extended| Rich Mironov's Product Bytes
I joined Shardul Mehta for a live chat on 18 Sept, where we unpacked a core PM assumption: are our executives really interested in the craft of product management? YouTube video here(1 hour) Podcast-style summary here(20 minutes) We covered a lot of ground in this session, including some| Rich Mironov's Product Bytes
I'm still somewhat of a skeptic about "replace our developers and product managers with AI" discussions (see myAI-washing from 2023), but want to take the other side of the argument for a moment. And to start by thinking about bottlenecks (aka system constraints, longest| Rich Mironov's Product Bytes
Michael Burry is famed for being among the first to both discern and heavily trade on the ridiculousness of subprime mortgages circa 2007. He is a quirky guy: brilliant, but probably Asperger…| Economist Writing Every Day
The Jeffrey Epstein releases are so damaging to Trump because it prevents him from controlling attention. The post Fridays with Nicole Sandler appeared first on emptywheel.| emptywheel
Bill Pulte continues to be far better at framing Donald Trump's enemies -- and he's not very good at that -- than he is at sustaining the US housing industry. The post Trailer Park Slum Lord: The Generational Corruption of Bill Pulte appeared first on emptywheel.| emptywheel
With a sustained focus on whether Bill Pulte fired the ethics staff at FHFA because they were investigating his corruption, Pulte may be getting fast-tracked in Trump world, from a useful corrupt flunky to a dangerous liability. The post Corruption Is All Fun and Games Until It Threatens to Tank the Economy appeared first on emptywheel.| emptywheel
Trump's promises he'll pay tariff rebates isn't real. Rather, it's part of a two-sided effort to pressure SCOTUS not to make him pay back taxes he unlawfully collected. The post Three Ways You Can Tell Trump Is Lying about Tariff Rebates appeared first on emptywheel.| emptywheel
Private credit’s resale market is booming. Secondaries offer liquidity but reveal growing strain in traditional exits. The post Private Credit Secondaries: From Niche Strategy to Core Portfolio Tool appeared first on CFA Institute Enterprising Investor.| CFA Institute Enterprising Investor
Retail access to private markets is growing, but opacity, illiquidity, and weak governance raise serious concerns for investors. The post Private Markets: Why Retail Investors Should Stay Away appeared first on CFA Institute Enterprising Investor.| CFA Institute Enterprising Investor
Sharpe’s arithmetic explained markets at rest. Pedersen’s model shows markets in motion and how active management creates real economic value. The post From Sharpe to Pedersen: Why Active Management Isn’t Zero-Sum After All appeared first on CFA Institute Enterprising Investor.| CFA Institute Enterprising Investor
Chinese Mainland firms shift from Wall Street to HKEX as reforms, delistings, and policy alignment drive record listings and new investor access. The post China Inc. Returns: What’s Driving HKEX’s Boom appeared first on CFA Institute Enterprising Investor.| CFA Institute Enterprising Investor
The line between financial engineering and sustainable value creation in PE exits is thin, and strategic buyers must be prepared to tell the difference. The post A Strategic Buyer’s Guide to PE Exits appeared first on CFA Institute Enterprising Investor.| CFA Institute Enterprising Investor
AI can help LPs structure data, enhance due diligence, and improve oversight, while keeping human judgment central.| CFA Institute Enterprising Investor
War, drought and Covid have blighted prospects not just in Britain but continent-wide. Which countries are most at risk?| the Guardian
REDLINE article Political leaders railing against Hate Speech while practicing Hate Economics against the mass of workers is sheer hypocrisy. Today, more than ever, we need open exchange and clash of ideas, so that the causes of injustice can be uncovered. So that social frustrations can be better directed to where they belong, against those few at the top, whose inhumane system is the daily cause of our poverty. The post Hate Speech bad, Hate Economics acceptable first appeared on Plebity.| Plebity
ARTICLE Monopoly used to be understood in a kind of one dimensional space, how a company may have gained dominance in its industry. However, today’s tech monopolies exist in multidimensions; they monopolize and control our data, they decide when and if to censor our speech, and they purchase government officials, the same ones charged with reigning them in. But our old conception of monopolies is totally inadequate to describe or understand the significance of today’s big tech companies. ...| Plebity
Chile looks to be another country in Latin America where the left is on the way out, with Boric’s government failing to tackle the cost of living crisis. Cross-posted from Michael Roberts’ blog Chile had [...] The post Michael Roberts – Chile: another turn to the right? appeared first on Brave New Europe.| Brave New Europe
In the upcoming mayoral election, a majority of New York voters are likely to vote for socialist Zohran Mamdani. In backing him, New Yorkers demand cheaper housing and more fairness, but are supporting socialist policies that destroy those very things.| Learn Liberty
What happens when economic freedom is coded directly into technology, as it is with Bitcoin?| www.learnliberty.org
The source of our trade deficits is our penchant to spend more than we produce. Until we reduce our spending relative to what we produce, we will continue to rack up large trade deficits. The post Trump’s Trade Deficit Folly appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
We should hope that Brussels’ pause on its AI rulebook really does mark the first crack in years of defensive policymaking, with more to come. If it signals a broader shift from moral grandstanding to maximizing competitive intensity, Americans should cheer—not jeer. The post Europe’s Slowdown Is America’s Problem, Too appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.| American Enterprise Institute – AEI
Markets and much of Corporate America may welcome even a modest curb on presidential tariff power but the broader direction is sobering: Tariffs have become a permanent tool of economic statecraft, at least under this administration.| American Enterprise Institute - AEI
THE NOTIONAL VALUE TRAP Foreword Just as growth in the “real” economy of material products and services has been decelerating towards contraction, so aggregates of financial wealth have carried on …| Surplus Energy Economics
The global scholarly publishing ecosystem has already transitioned -- not to open access, but to a diverse hybrid system. So much the better. The post The Global Transition Has Already Happened – It’s Just Not the One You Expected (Part 1 of 2) appeared first on The Scholarly Kitchen.| The Scholarly Kitchen
refers to a person who is ignorant or dismissive of the hardships of others—alludes to the phrase “let them eat cake”, attributed to Marie Antoinette, wife of King of France Louis XVI| word histories
Bison Bison, free-roaming Buffalo, eastern Montana When I was in sixth grade, ten years old, my family moved briefly to Chico, California. My father, then an electrical engineer, had gotten a job t…| Antonia Malchik
The French magazine L’Express is widely read as magazines go. I was asked to give comments on fast fashion. An interview with me has been published in French at Le regard de l’économiste Joy …| Economist Writing Every Day
Reeves inherited a nightmare: austerity, Brexit, Covid, ageing population. Now she must balance the books. Here are some of the options. The post Rachel Reeves’ budget options: nothing popular first appeared on East Anglia Bylines.| East Anglia Bylines
States that already had lower unemployment rates in May are more likely to have announced plans for ending the bonus unemployment payments.| Reason.com
All together, the parabolas bound the entire set of possible variance-return pairs in a continuous set without any need for asset weight iterations.| Economist Writing Every Day
To win the argument for universal basic income, advocates must confront the myth that less work means less worth.| The MIT Press Reader
The solutions are simple, but economic barriers remain high.| Eos
GDP is a dead end. We’ve got to go back and start over| indi.ca
The debate about Daylight Saving Time (DST) has reignited in both Europe and the United States. Spain’s Socialist prime minister Pedro Sánchez is lobbying the EU to put an end to the bi-annual clock change, although he hasn’t stated whether he favors permanent summer (DST) or winter time (also referred to as Standard Time/ST)—which means …| Articles from FEE
Ha-Joon Chang recently wrote an article in the Financial Times criticising the state of economic education, which drew considerable attention. What went almost unnoticed, however, was a letter published in response. Surprisingly, one of the most prominent Austrian economists, Mario Rizzo, agreed with Chang. He wrote: Recently, I had a chance to look at some …| Articles from FEE
On October 29, the US Federal Reserve (Fed) lowered its benchmark interest rate (Federal Funds Rate) by 25 basis points, setting it between 3.75% and 4%. This decision follows a similar rate cut made in September. Notably, these decisions were made while inflation continued to rise, and remained much above the Fed’s long-term target of …| Articles from FEE
This week, the UK Parliament passed the Renters’ Rights Act. It is the biggest shakeup to the British rental market this century, and is being sold as a big win for tenants. This could not be further from the truth. This legislation will wreak havoc on the already fundamentally broken rental market. It introduces de …| Articles from FEE
While New York City is on the cusp of electing a mayor who adores the thoroughly discredited policy of rent control, another American city is poised to blaze a new trail in questionable housing policy. Residents of Duluth, Minnesota, will this week weigh in on Question 1, known locally as Right to Repair. Unlike the …| Articles from FEE
My neighborhood is stalked by 12′ skeletons, huge spiders, and gigantic inflatable cats with rolling eyes and wagging tails. Animatronic witches cackle as I walk by. In one yard, skeletons in team jerseys are playing soccer. Another is full of disturbingly realistic gravestones. There are mannequins on porch swings with glowing red eyes. It’s “Spooky …| Articles from FEE
Long before the concept of “personal brand” became mainstream in the age of social media—and before it turned into a buzzword among LinkedIn recruiters (and a commandment for anyone wanting to stand out in their field)—there was someone who had already mastered it naturally, instinctively, and with absolute control: Taylor Swift. Throughout her career, Taylor …| Articles from FEE
Political pressure and high levels of uncertainty are a big concern for businesses today. And such concerns can have a ripple effect on the communities and nonprofits that rely on and benefit from partnerships with the private sector. I was recently reminded of this at my local Giant grocery store which featured a special promotion: …| Articles from FEE
Spain’s Socialist-led government claims to have reduced socioeconomic inequality to “historic lows.” In some respects, this seems to be true. Spain currently| Foundation for Economic Education
Being nearly 75 years old, I find have more interesting ideas that I can ever write up myself. So I decided to expand on what I wrote in 2021. Here are more things I hope someone else might p…| Gwydion Madawc Williams
President Donald Trump’s proposal to use tariff revenue to pay individuals “at least” $2,000 in "dividends" is facing legal and logistical roadblocks. Many are also offering skepticism over political opposition.| SHTF Plan
I’ve always been a bit perplexed when it comes to the intersection of economics and diversity. Maybe this is inevitable because of the sprawling, multifaceted, and contentious nature of the field of economics itself. As the old saying goes, “You can stack all of the world’s economists end to end and never reach a conclusion.” … Continue reading Renewing Diversity Part 11: The Mysterious World of Diversity and Economics – by Carlos Cortés→| ADR
41 states now require students to take a course in economics or personal finance in order to graduate high school: Source: Council for Economic Education 12 states representing 21% of US high schoo…| Economist Writing Every Day
Many business leaders won’t say it out loud, but I have yet to meet a Wisconsin business person who likes President Trump’s tariff vendetta. I use the word “vendetta” because, in my view, his wide-ranging tariffs are more about punishing … READ MORE| John Torinus
Alex Tabarrok was kind enough to share a chart of mine showing that one-third of families in the US have incomes greater than $150,000. This is a massive increase since the 1960s, or even since the…| Economist Writing Every Day
By Celena Glaghassi, Staff Writer On Thursday, Nov. 6, the Department of Africana Studies collaborated with the Department of Economics and the Economic Progress Alliance of Crawford County to host Dr. Monde Muyangwa for her lecture, “U.S.-Africa Relations in an Evolving Global Order.” The event marked the twentieth annual Derrick K. Gondwe Memorial Lecture, and […]| The Gettysburgian.
The global move toward sustainable eating could save $100 billion annually in farm costs—but at a steep human cost in rural jobs.| Anthropocene
Harvey Cox explores the spiritual implications of an old theme from Adam Smith To access this content, you must be an Ad Fontes digital subscriber. If you are already a subscriber, login to your account using the form below, or Subscribe Now. The post The Market as God: A Review appeared first on Ad Fontes.| Ad Fontes
In 1973, experimental filmmaker Hollis Frampton wrote a letter to MoMA that captures a paradox that still defines creative work today. The Museum of Modern Art had offered the filmmaker a retrospective of his work. However he was also told there would be "no money included at all" and it| Yancey Strickler
Chicago Thinker staff member Shubh Gupta recently sat down with Harald Uhlig, Professor and former head of the Department of Economics at the University of Chicago, to discuss Prof. Uhlig’s views on topics ranging from tariffs and monetary policy to college and intellectual courage. Gupta: What are, in your opinion, some of the greatest achievements […]| The Chicago Thinker
By Mark Rabago, RNZ Pacific Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas correspondent A Marshall Islands lawmaker has called on Pacific legislatures to establish and strengthen their national human rights commissions to help address the region’s nuclear testing legacy. “Our people in the Marshall Islands carry voices of our lives that are shaped by this nuclear legacy,”| Asia Pacific Report
RNZ Pacific Fiji Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has confirmed that his Finance Minister — and one of three deputies — has resigned after being charged by the country’s anti-corruption watchdog. Local media first reported that Professor Biman Prasad, the man in charge of government finances, had been charged with corruption-related offences under Fiji’s political party| Asia Pacific Report
COMMENTARY: By Craig McCulloch, RNZ News acting political editor It was hardly a dream debut for Labour’s long-awaited, much-argued-over tax package for Aotearoa New Zealand. What was meant to be a carefully choreographed reveal of a capital gains tax (CGT) later this week instead arrived early — leaked to RNZ over the long weekend and| Asia Pacific Report
The people we meet as we go about God’s work are more important and more life-changing than any amount of money we could donate. The post Pope Leo (and The Beatles) are right: Money can’t buy us love. appeared first on America Magazine.| America Magazine
By Shruti Yadav, Deputy Editor Imagine you’re a teacher. The topic is simple, relevant to every student and the resources to teach it are everywhere. In your years of experience, you have handled harder topics with larger groups before. Yet, when it comes to this one, the class is half-empty, participation is poor and progress […]| Arthashastra
By Annavajhula J C Bose, PhD Former Economics Professor, SRCC Because economic theory is desocialised, you must read sociological writings which give you better economic sense than mainstream economic writings per se even as the development of social sciences is now threatened due to worldwide democratic downfall and the consequent lack of academic freedom. Take, […]| Arthashastra
By Annavajhula J C Bose, PhD Former (Economics) Professor, SRCC Among economic intellectuals, there are radicals inspired by Karl Marx. And there are neoclassicals under the umbrella of American Ec…| Arthashastra
Tariffs, Tobacco, and Policy Whiplash by Roger Bate at Brownstone Institute When politicians talk tough on trade, they usually promise to protect American jobs. But sometimes those gestures do the opposite. The Trump administration’s proposed 100 percent tariff on large cigars imported from Nicaragua is a case in point. According to my latest research, the tariff would shrink US GDP by $1.26 billion, reduce total output by $2.06 billion, eliminate nearly 18,000 jobs, and cost state and loca...| Brownstone Institute
What I Told Jerome Powell: Don’t Cut Rates by David Stockman at Brownstone Institute We recently chanced to importune our Fed Chairman at a cocktail party in NYC. Our message to Jay Powell was that there are multiple reasons to stop cutting interest rates, but in light of the current government shutdown, one of the most compelling arguments is that the Fed’s cheap money policies have essentially destroyed any semblance of fiscal discipline in America. Specifically, we reminded him that re...| Brownstone Institute
Universal Basic Income: Make Slavery Great Again by David Bell at Brownstone Institute The Evil of Aimlessness I once worked in communities supported mainly through a form of Universal Basic Income (UBI). Most money was received from the government for no (or token) work, or from mining royalties, where others worked digging on the communities’ lands. There were walls black and heaving with cockroaches while children slept with dogs on stained mattresses below, and babies covered head to to...| Brownstone Institute
North of the Arctic Circle, beyond the maps of ancient mariners, a Norwegian island once thought lost to time has a new lease of life The post The remote Arctic island, saved by an unshakeable community spirit appeared first on Positive News.| Positive News
Background: An overview on a Free-Trade Agreement (FTA) An initiative designed to eliminate trade barriers between participating nations, making it easier to import goods and services and thus promote trade and investment. July 2025 saw the biggest FTA for the UK following their departure from the EU, causing a 6% – 30% reduction in exports. In a deal expected to augment bilateral trade by $34 Billion USD as well as the British GDP by approximately $6.4 Billion USD per annum from 2040, th...| Veritas
Well, it looks like we’re here in another US election year already. As Advanced Mustachians, we already know that the ongoing battle of Harris vs. Trump should not be consuming much of our time. Sure, we do our research and cast our votes but after that we move right on to focus on other things […]| Mr. Money Mustache
On September 11, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) warned that Madagascar was living beyond its means. Grappling with major shocks clouding the economy, the country’s spending was far beyond its tax collections. The post Madagascar: A Country In Crisis appeared first on Global Finance Magazine.| Global Finance Magazine
However, the goal isn’t always to minimize variance. We’d like to maximize the return at any variance that we adopt. The blue line is the ‘Efficient Frontier’ which denotes exactly that.| Economist Writing Every Day
A survey by the Brazilian Ministry of Labor reveals that black women are the most affected by wage inequality in the private sector. The post Economy in Brazil: women receive 21% less than men in the private sector appeared first on { design@tive } information design.| { design@tive } information design
https://x.com/DanielAlmanPGH/status/1986536881585017013 Why do New York City voters want to repeat this disaster from the 1960s and 1970s?https://t.co/qqc73TPVoN#ZohranMamdani #RentControl #Rent #NYC #NewYorkCity #FAFO #Economics #AynRand #Libertarian #Socialism pic.twitter.com/IGYQYITAx0 — Daniel Alman from Squirrel Hill (@DanielAlmanPGH) November 6, 2025 https://reason.org/commentary/rent-control-laws-nearly-destroyed-parts-of-new-york-city-they-could-do-the-same-to-california/ The textbo...| Dan from Squirrel Hill's Blog
https://x.com/DanielAlmanPGH/status/1986118070667256176 We will never get the cost of housing down until we go back to the levels of per capita construction that we had in the 1960s and 1970s. Current zoning laws make that impossible.#Housing #Construction #Rent #Economics #Politics #YIMBY #NIMBY #AffordableHousing #Law #Legal pic.twitter.com/8cGUzblfsY — Daniel Alman from Squirrel Hill (@DanielAlmanPGH) November 5, 2025| Dan from Squirrel Hill's Blog
By Daniel Alman (aka Dan from Squirrel Hill) October 24, 2025 Bernie Sanders said: “Billionaires should not exist.” Source: Zohran Mamdani said: “I don’t think that we should have billionaires.” So…| Dan from Squirrel Hill's Blog
Today's links The 40-year economic mistake that let Google conquer (and enshittify) the world: If reality doesn't fit the theory, ignore reality. Hey look at this: Delights to delectate. Object permanence: The Master Switch; Dueling useless machines; Chrome delists Symantec; Someone tried to buy the UK; "Made to Kill"; #Audiblegate; Sony lies about de-rootkitifier; “Aurora”; Bluesky and enshittification; Polostan; New Zealand's 3 strikes law; Open Kinekt drivers; Co-op platforms vs Uber; ...| Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
Figure 1 The counterpart to AI disempowerment of humans is Utopian governance enabled by generative AI. What’s the best, kindest, wisest collective behaviour we could achieve with generative AI helping to govern? Would discussion help us? This isn’t the same as wondering how we might democratize AI, although that’s also interesting. 1 Habermas machine experiment Ekeoma Uzogara’s summary of Tessler et al. (2024): To act collectively, groups must reach agreement; however, this can be c...| The Dan MacKinlay stable of variably-well-consider’d enterprises
Figure 1 I am working up some proposals in AI safety at the moment, including this one. This proposal is the “big picture” one, that should explain to a less-technical audience why I think AI persuasion is important to keep an eye on, and, in particular, the kinds of problems that, in my experience, people underestimate the importance of. In particular I argue that right now the kind of “weak” persuasion that we see AIs doing is already incredibly dangerous, because it opens us up to...| The Dan MacKinlay stable of variably-well-consider’d enterprises
Wherein RNN surrogates of human learners are fitted and mechanised SCM discovery, MEG quantification, and behavioural intention probes are applied to detect preference‑shaping by AIs within dialogue interactions.| The Dan MacKinlay stable of variably-well-consider’d enterprises
Reflections on the Mamdani win: Oceans of ink have already been spilled on the election of Communist Muslim Zohran Mamdani as the mayor of New… The post New York City: When All Hell Breaks Lose appeared first on CultureWatch.| CultureWatch
I don’t know when it happened. I know when I noticed it. I was using the Facebook app on my phone while I was in Florida working on getting a solar battery setup in my wife’s RV. “Huh, what’s this?” … Continue reading →| Franklin Veaux's Journal
I don’t know when it happened. I know when I noticed it. I was using the Facebook app on my phone while I was in Florida working on getting a solar battery setup in my wife’s RV. “Huh, what’s this?” I thought as I looked through the posts on my profile. “There are a bunch of buttons beneath each…| tacit.livejournal.com
Jannelle Liu, MJLST Staffer As artificial intelligence (“AI”) becomes increasingly integrated into business development strategies, policymakers have been prompted to consider new frameworks for oversight...| LawSci Forum
This is the 29th installment of The Rationalist, my column for the Times of India. There is a delightful saying in Hindi that goes, ‘Ulta chor kotwal ko daante.’ The thief accuses the ... Read more The post Our Problem is Not Predatory Pricing, But the Predatory State appeared first on India Uncut.| India Uncut
This is the 27th installment of The Rationalist, my column for the Times of India. In the early 1960s, my father studied economics under Abhijit Banerjee’s father in Presidency College, Kolkata. He tells ... Read more The post Why Abhijit Banerjee Had to Go Abroad to Achieve Glory appeared first on India Uncut.| India Uncut
This is the 26th installment of The Rationalist, my column for the Times of India. A group of statesmen sat around a table 100 years ago to hammer out an agreement. World War ... Read more The post GDP Is a Flawed Measure – but It Matters appeared first on India Uncut.| India Uncut
This is the 25th installment of The Rationalist, my column for the Times of India. Indulge me with a thought experiment. One morning the ruler of our country, Dear Leader, decides that India’s ... Read more The post Price Controls Lead to Shortages and Harm the Poor appeared first on India Uncut.| India Uncut
This is the 22nd installment of The Rationalist, my column for the Times of India. Trade wars are on the rise, and it’s enough to get any nationalist all het up and excited. Earlier this week, Narendra Modi’s government announced that it would start imposing tariffs on 28 US products starting today. This is a response to similar treatment towards us from the US. There is one thing I would invite you to consider: Trump and Modi are not engaged in a war with each other. Instead, they are wa...| India Uncut
This is the 15th installment of The Rationalist, my column for the Times of India. It’s election season, and promises are raining down on voters like rose petals on naïve newlyweds. Earlier this week, the Congress party announced a minimum income guarantee for the poor. This Friday, the Modi government released a budget full of sops. As the days go by, the promises will get bolder, and you might feel important that so much attention is being given to you. Well, the joke is on you. Every el...| India Uncut
The strategic importance of Taiwan in global supply chains has led the European Union to reassess and adjust its economic strategy toward the island. Since a potential conflict in the Taiwan Strait will not only disrupt global supply chains, but also have a serious impact on the European economy, the EU now regards Taiwan as a like-minded partner in both economic and security matters. Over the past nine years, the EU’s stance on Taiwan has evolved from a cautious, economically-centered enga...| Global Taiwan Institute
Adopt a Station is a way to compensate for the funding lost to US public radio stations when the CPB shut down. No state is more dependent on public radio, or hurt by lost CPB funding, than Alaska. Here is a table of all the stations there, with graphs showing how much lost funding they […]| Doc Searls Weblog
In September we covered the release of the Fraser Institute’s 2025 Economic Freedom of the World report. I said then: The authors are doing great work and releasing it for free, so no complai…| Economist Writing Every Day
Let's discuss some election benchmarks, posted in advance.| MishTalk
Polymarket odds plunged as low as 28 percent, now 31 percent.| MishTalk
My hoot of the day is Trump blames the government shutdown for the defeats.| MishTalk
The stated goal is to reduce drudgery. Do you believe that?| MishTalk
The answer is they aren't cheaper.| MishTalk
Would U.S. Generals Obey Illegal Trump Orders?| MishTalk
The Supreme Court will hear reciprocal tariff oral arguments on Wednesday.| MishTalk
The manufacturing ISM continues to reek of mild stagflation.| MishTalk
