Benjamin Seevers News Today

Sound Money Scholarship Awards $13,500 to 9 Outstanding Students

Ryan McMaken and Benjamin Seevers examine the reasoning behind efforts to destroy Americans' right to sell land to foreign nationals, especially the Chinese. It seems some think that Chinese nationals' ownership of 0.03% of American farmland is a big problem.

Benjamin Seevers is a Mises Institute Fellow and holds a BA in economics from Grove City College. He will begin his PhD in economics at West Virginia…

Yet again, the government destroyed a business partnership that not only promised but actively delivered benefits to consumers. The Northeast Alliance (NEA), a partnership between airline companies JetBlue and American Airlines, was ruled against in federal court after a battle with the Department of Justice (DOJ). Like the rulings of cases that came before it, this antitrust action is void of common sense.

Mises Scholars In recognition of his academic contributions to Austrian economics, Jonathan Newman was announced as the newest Mises Institute Fellow. Mises Senior Fellow Peter Klein and Mises Associated Scholar Nicolai Foss published Why Managers Matter: The Perils of the Bossless Company with publisher Public Affairs. Mises Institute Fellow Per Bylund was awarded The Gary G.

News that Pennsylvania’s onerous Corporate Net Income Tax (CNIT) will be cut by five percentage points over the next nine years is welcome and long overdue. But the questions writ large are whether the commonwealth can sustain the phasedown, from 9.99% to 4.99%, reduce other business taxes, and enact legislation

A third round of government school “emergency relief/rescue” dollars is wending its way to school districts in Pennsylvania and nationwide. Whether it is the final round of funding related to issues wrought by the covid-19 pandemic remains to be seen. But there are critically important questions that still envelop such

Thousands of state and local elections were held across the country on November 2, 2021. LIBERTARIANS: The party estimates that voters across the United States elected approximately 150 candidates to office last night, with final totals expected to be much higher in the coming weeks due to close

GREAT GRADS These artists got their start at Brainerd High School, and those classes launched careers or lifelong hobbies in the arts. But one notable thing has changed since they graduated. Written By: fccnn Administrator | × These artists got their start at Brainerd High School, and those classes launched careers or lifelong hobbies in the arts. But one notable thing has changed since they graduated. "One student called me up and said, Do you think I should show i...