I walk through the probabilities of AI extinction and catastrophe. It isn’t as bleak as you might think.
By Will Rinehart | September 30, 2026
What changed this year is that communities now frame data centers around questions about who gets to decide, whose promises count, and whose authority to trust. Not surprisingly, data centers…
By Will Rinehart | August 28, 2026
Today’s leftists make the mistake of assuming politicians can rearrange our economic outcomes.
By Mark Jamison | August 19, 2026
For more than two centuries, the U.S. has attracted investment not because any single regulator kept their job, but because no single institution could easily rewrite the rules on its…
By Mark Jamison | July 31, 2026
Export controls have slowed China’s semiconductor ambitions, but older chipmaking equipment is enabling Beijing to narrow the AI hardware gap.
By Ryan Fedasiuk | Julia Torres | July 29, 2026
Summary: A number of comments on the BOEM proposed OCS leasing program oppose the proposal on “climate” grounds, that is, on the purported adverse effects of the greenhouse gas emissions…
By Benjamin Zycher | January 26, 2026
Summary: The federal Regional Haze Program should be repealed or at a minimum scaled back dramatically so as to return haze policies to the states as reflected in their respective…
By Benjamin Zycher | December 2, 2025
Over the past few years, I have watched my parents, family, and friends retreat from online spaces. They used to comment on political issues online; now they just lurk. So…
By Will Rinehart | April 8, 2024