Yesterday, I looked at migration from high-tax to low-tax states. Today, the Wall Street Journal focuses on wealthy tax exiles from the Northeast in Florida.

The Census Bureau has released estimates of state population changes between July 2018 and July 2019.

The Department of Energy called the vast and expensive solar project a “success story” and “milestone for the country’s energy future.”

Politicians and pundits are claiming that technology companies such as Amazon, Google, and Microsoft are damaging monopolies.

Millions of Americans will deal with the hassles of air travel this week as they join their families for Thanksgiving.

One of the more ill-advised federal activities is trying to micromanage local economies with tax and spending programs.

Deval Patrick announced that he is entering the 2020 race for the White House.

The Albrecht family of Germany is one of the richest in the world. They earned their wealth from innovations in price-slashing for European grocery shoppers.

Presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren have each proposed an annual wealth tax on the richest Americans.

In a recent study, I explored how federal subsidies induce state and local governments to spend on wasteful projects. Case in point: a new “streetcar named quagmire” in St. Louis.