From economist and friend Stephen Moore, the latest inconvenient truth: South Dakota tops the list…
CFIF on Twitter CFIF on YouTube
Image of the Day: Guess Which States Boast Lower Unemployment Rates?

From economist and friend Stephen Moore, the latest inconvenient truth:

South Dakota tops the list again at 2.9% unemployment – exactly the same as where it was 12 months ago. The only states with Democratic governors in the top 10 – Kansas and Wisconsin – had Republican legislatures and courts that blocked school closures and lockdown orders. And the same basket case lockdown states are at the bottom – California, New York, Hawaii – barely recovering still."

[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="410"] Guess Which States Excel[/caption]…[more]

March 29, 2021 • 03:55 PM
No to DC Statehood

No to DC Statehood

People like to argue that the founders never anticipated that millions of Americans would be living and working in the District.

The Democrats' Filibuster Hypocrisy

The Democrats' Filibuster Hypocrisy

Nearly all Senate Democrats, including Schumer, want to kill the filibuster.

China Continues to Show Its Contempt for the U.S.

China Continues to Show Its Contempt for the U.S.

So for now, China feigns victimhood, and it seeks solidarity with others inside the United States and abroad who claim to be fellow victims of American racism.

Targeting Short-Selling Is Short-Sighted

Targeting Short-Selling Is Short-Sighted

Accordingly, short sales provide an invaluable market service by sending important signals to investors and consumers, thereby protecting investments and people’s savings.

Liberty Update

CFIFs latest news, commentary and alerts delivered to your inbox.
Jester's CourtroomLegal tales stranger than stranger than fiction: Ridiculous and sometimes funny lawsuits plaguing our courts.
blank
GameStop Trading Volatility Is No Excuse for Harmful Taxation and Counterproductive Regulation

Brandon Arnold, Executive Vice President of National Taxpayers Union, discusses misguided Congressional proposals to ban short-selling and impose a financial transaction tax on American savers and investors, and lessons to be learned by looking overseas[more]
COVID Mutants & Masks, Presidential Communications, and A Country in Retreat

Quin Hillyer, Author, Historian, and Senior Commentary Writer & Editor for the Washington Examiner, shares details of his conversation with John Barry of the Tulane School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine regarding the one-year anniversary of COVID quarantines, lockdowns and masks, and discusses President[more]
How America Should Respond to Crises

Amity Shlaes, Author, Economic Historian, and Co-Editor of a New Edition of the "Autobiography of Calvin Coolidge," discusses the economic history of crises, why presidents should avoid "great," and her latest books[more]
Women's History Month: An Interview with the First Ladies Man

Andrew Och, Award Winning Television Producer and Author of "Unusual for their Time: On the Road with America's First Ladies," discusses Dr. Jill Biden’s transition from second lady to first lady, on-the-job training for a first lady, and the role of America’s first second gentleman[more]
Trading "Green Energy" for Reliability: The Texas Freeze

The Honorable Jason Isaac, Director of Life: Powered at the Texas Public Policy Foundation and a former Texas State Representative, discusses the widespread power outages in Texas, the public policy mistakes made in trading green energy for reliability, and Governor Abbott’s investigation of ERCOT[more]
Governor Cuomo, Bipartisanship, 2024 and More

William Conti, a partner in the Washington, DC, Office of Baker & Hostetler, discusses the scandal involving Andrew Cuomo and nursing homes, President Joe Biden's efforts at unity and reaching across the aisle, the names already being thrown around for 2024, and more[more]
A Chill In the Air: Free Speech and College Campuses

Jude Schwalbach, Research Associate and Project Coordinator at The Heritage Foundation’s Center for Education Policy, discusses the importance of free speech to democracy, how we can return civil discourse to higher education, and the problem with "free speech zones" on college campuses[more]
Court Packing and the Politicization of the Judiciary

Thomas Jipping, Deputy Director of the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies and Senior Legal Fellow at The Heritage Foundation, discusses U.S. history regarding efforts at court packing, how the push to "reform" the courts, including President Biden's creation of a commission, only[more]
Quiz Question   
Which President signed the first federal gas tax into law?
More Questions
Notable Quote   
 
"Major League Baseball is reportedly planning to move the All-Star game from Atlanta, Georgia to Denver, Colorado, over Georgia's recent election bill, meaning they will be moving the game from a city with mostly black citizens to a city with mostly white citizens.Atlanta, Georgia, is 51% black and 40.9% white, U.S. Census data from 2019 showed. Denver was 80.9% white and 9.8% black in 2019, according…[more]
 
 
—Jordan Lancaster, Daily Caller
— Jordan Lancaster, Daily Caller
 
Liberty Poll   

Do you support or oppose President Biden's $2 trillion "infrastructure" plan?