The art of concluding from experience and observation consists in evaluating probabilities, in estimating if they are high or numerous enough to constitute proof. This type of calculation is more complicated and more difficult than one might think. It demands a great sagacity generally above the power of common people. The success of charlatans, sorcerors, and alchemists — and all those who abuse public credulity — is founded on errors in this type of calculation. - Benjamin Franklin
The Empire in Denial - Joao Terrenas, Cicero
A New Wrinkle in Time - Jennifer Maloney, WSJ
Justice Scalia’s Worst Opinion - Michael Stokes Paulsen, Public Discourse
Indiana Is Now The Most Hostile State To Religious Freedom - Dennis Saffran, The Federalist
What It Would Take to Prove Global Warming - Robert Tracinski, The Federalist
Sexual Counterrevolution - Laura Hollis, South Bend Tribune
The Promise And Perils Of Reform Conservatism - William Voegeli, The Federalist
Why the Death Tax Is All Economic Pain, No Gain - Stephen Moore, Daily Signal
Debunking a Misleading Report on School Choice - Jason Bedrick, Cato
Turkey, the Pope, and the Renewal of Malice - David Warren, The Catholic Thing
Where Have All the Start-Ups Gone? - Michael S. Greve, Liberty Law Blog
Is It Time to Sell Google? - John O. McGinnis, Liberty Law Blog
In Today's Social Science, Wishing Makes it So - Charles Murray, AEI
Love the Newlyweds, Hate the Wedding - Dale Carpenter, Volokh
Inconvenient Truths for Liberals - Diana Furchtgott-Roth, Marketwatch
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