Leaders
Brad Delong, Berkeley
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 21:46:30
Well, at least this is better than anonymously mailing bags of excrement to those one believes are one's enemies: Joe Patrice: Law School Professor Doesn’t Understand Twitter, Basic Legal Concepts: "Brian Leiter... occasionally just makes stuff up about us and then doubles down on his easily debunked claims... it all shakes out. But Leiter reached 'old man yells at cloud' status this week when he took to Twitter to make a curious claim...
Read more » -
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 21:02:21
-
Monday Smackdown: Batshit Insane American Nat-Cs Department: Intellectual Leading Light Samuel P. Huntington
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 19:09:23
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 19:08:02
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 19:06:27
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 18:52:45
David Andolfatto: Macro Mania
-
Does the Phillips Curve Live in Europe?
There's been much talk about the Phillips curve lately, especially in the wake of Jay Powell's recent testimony before Congress. Many people are proclaiming the death of the Phillips curve. I think that many people making these proclamations are probably wrong--or, more likely--they are correct, but for the wrong reasons.What exactly is being proclaimed dead here? Are people referring to the absence of any statistical correlation between...
Read more » -
The Phillips Curve in Recession and Recovery
-
Is the U.S. budget deficit sustainable?
-
Is the ZLB an economic or legal constraint?
-
The Chicago Booth Survey on MMT
-
Sustainable deficits
-
Is Neo-Fisherism Nuts?
FT Alphaville
-
Vaudeville has taken over Alphaville
If you wonder at any point in the coming week why you’re seeing fewer posts from us, it’s because there’s been a takeover here at FT Alphaville towers. A sock puppet who may or may not be appearing at Vaudeville on Friday That’s right. Sock puppets have escaped from the internet and are now in our midst, along with the other performers who will be appearing this Friday at Wilton’s Music Hall at Vaudeville, the Fyre Festival of...
Read more » -
Further reading
-
Thoughts for the weekend
-
Rod Liddle wants blockchain 4 Brexit too
-
One week to Vaudeville!
-
Further reading
-
WeLiquid: Adam Neumann pockets $700m
Greg Mankiw
-
Competing with Shakespeare
What authors appear on the greatest number of syllabuses for college courses? The Open Syllabus Project collects the data that answer exactly this question. Here is the ranking. Shakespeare is number 1, and Plato is number 2. I show up at number 22.
Read more » -
Demand Curves Slope Downward (even for socialists)
-
Happy Semicentennial, Econ Nobel
-
Review of Bernanke et al.
-
Freshman Seminar 2019
-
Matt’s Best Consumer Purchase
-
Wise Advice from Josh Angrist
John B. Taylor
-
Africa Meeting of Econometricians: History, Revival and Ways Forward
I just spent a wonderful few days at the 2019 Africa Meeting of the Econometric Society held in Rabat, Morocco with the central bank, the Bank Al-Maghrib, providing an excellent venue. Congratulations to the Bank Al Maghrib for its 60th anniversary year and also to the Econometric Society for its upcoming 90th anniversary in 2020. One sees positive economic changes coming to this part of Africa, and it is good that the Econometric Society is...
Read more » -
A Decade of July 4th Debt Explosions: Are They Getting Less Spectacular?
-
Recent Decisions and Rules of the Fed
-
Let’s Twist Again with Online Econ 1
-
A Revival of Research on Monetary Policy Rules for the Instruments
-
Currencies, Capital, Central Bank Balances — 5th in a Series
-
A Different Kind of Revisiting the 2008 Financial Crisis
T. Cowen: Marginal Revolution
-
Human Capitalists
That is the title of a new and important paper by Andrea L. Eisfeldt, Antonio Falato, and Mindy Z. Xiaolan. It seems that perhaps the share of labor in gdp has not fallen much after all: The widespread and growing practice of equity-based compensation has transformed high-skilled labor from a pure labor input into a class of “human capitalists”. We show that high-skilled labor income in the form of equity claims to firms’ future dividends and...
Read more » -
What I’ve been reading
-
Monday assorted links
-
A carbon tax in a Hotelling model
-
Air Pollution Kills
-
The threat is stronger than the execution, installment #437
-
My favorite things New Hampshire
Microeconomic Insights
-
Understanding the Average Impact of Microcredit
Summary The global microloan portfolio is now worth over 102 billion dollars and is growing yearly. This research estimates the impact of the policy and the extent to which this impact is different across different contexts. It finds that overall, the best existing evidence suggests that the average impact of these loans is small and that in the future, it may be beneficial to seek...
Read more » -
Nominal wage rigidity in village labor markets: evidence from India
-
Market power and the Laffer curve
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
Ben Bernanke at Brookings
-
Evaluating lower-for-longer policies: Temporary price-level targeting
By Ben S. Bernanke Despite a long and sustained recovery from the Great Recession, a number of factors—including an aging population, slow productivity growth, and subdued inflation—continue to exert downward pressure on U.S. interest rates. It seems likely that even when monetary policy is at a neutral setting, neither restraining nor stimulating the economy, interest rates will remain significantly lower than in recent decades. One...
Read more » -
The housing bubble, the credit crunch, and the Great Recession: A reply to Paul Krugman
-
Financial panic and credit disruptions in the 2007-09 crisis
-
Temporary price-level targeting: An alternative framework for monetary policy
-
When growth is not enough
-
Some reflections on Japanese monetary policy
-
The zero lower bound on interest rates: How should the Fed respond?
Roger Farmer’s Economic Window
-
The Future of Macroeconomics
In May of 2018, I was privileged to be invited to participate in an ECB colloquium on the Future of Central Banking and Macroeconomics in honour of Vítor Constâncio. Here is a video of my ten minute discussion of a paper by John Muellbauer.This discussion reflects my thinking on many topics including hysteresis, multiple equilibria ...
Read more » -
Why the Indeterminacy Agenda Matters in the Real World
-
Replacing the Phillips Curve: I showed you my macro model. Now show me your macro model.
-
There are many unemployment rates for any r*
-
Why deficits are sustainable and inflation has a life of its own
-
Social Progress is not an Illusion
-
Don’t Trust the Markets
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Microeconomic Insights
-
Understanding the Average Impact of Microcredit
Summary The global microloan portfolio is now worth over 102 billion dollars and is growing yearly. This research estimates the impact of the policy and the extent to which this impact is different across different contexts. It finds that overall, the best existing evidence suggests that the average impact of these loans is small and that in the future, it may be beneficial to seek...
Read more » -
Nominal wage rigidity in village labor markets: evidence from India
-
Market power and the Laffer curve
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
Macro and Other Market Musings
-
New Articles on NGDP Targeting
Just a quick note on a couple of my papers that recently got published. First, Josh Hendrickson and I published in the Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking earlier this year with an article titled "Nominal GDP Targeting and the Taylor Rule on an Even Playing Field". Here is the abstract: Some economists advocate nominal GDP targeting as an alternative to the Taylor Rule. These arguments are largely based on the idea that nominal...
Read more » -
Is the Fed’s Floor System Beginning to Fold?
-
Is Low Inflation Really a Mystery?
-
The FOMC Decision: A NGDP Perspective
-
Oh, the Horror of a Corridor!
-
How Close is the Fed to a Corridor System?
-
A Risk Sharing View of Monetary Policy
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Worthwhile Canadian Initiative
-
Historical Canadian Government Data Sources
I recently received the following message from Ryan MacDonald at Statistics Canada: “I recently came upon a number [of] scans done by our library to place the historical publications into pdfs. They can sometimes be a little difficult to search for, so I thought I would pass along a few links that may be of use to you or your colleagues in your research.” So, I think a good way to further disseminate these historical economic data sources...
Read more » -
Alpha Beta and the Libra Twist
-
Reflections on Westeros
-
Why do I have to collect my pension already?
-
Accounting Identities and the Implicit Theory of Inertia
-
Fiat Bling
-
The Hospitalization Life Cycle
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
FT Alphaville
-
Vaudeville has taken over Alphaville
If you wonder at any point in the coming week why you’re seeing fewer posts from us, it’s because there’s been a takeover here at FT Alphaville towers. A sock puppet who may or may not be appearing at Vaudeville on Friday That’s right. Sock puppets have escaped from the internet and are now in our midst, along with the other performers who will be appearing this Friday at Wilton’s Music Hall at Vaudeville, the Fyre Festival of...
Read more » -
Further reading
-
Thoughts for the weekend
-
Rod Liddle wants blockchain 4 Brexit too
-
One week to Vaudeville!
-
Further reading
-
WeLiquid: Adam Neumann pockets $700m
Free Exchange Economist
-
Republicans grouse about tax models they once supported
THEY have been at this a long time. In 1994 Republicans, newly in charge of Congress, held hearings on what would come to be called “dynamic scoring”. Bills, they said, should be evaluated using the predictive power of macroeconomic models. If the model predicts more GDP growth, then it could be inferred that the growth would produce more tax revenue. During the hearings, however, came an awkward moment. Alan Greenspan, then in charge of the...
Read more » -
Podcast: The Italian bailout job
-
Podcast: A poison chalice for GE’s new boss
-
A new paper rekindles a tiresome debate on immigration and wages
-
Why scan-reading artificial intelligence is bad news for radiologists
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
-
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Free Exchange Economist
-
Republicans grouse about tax models they once supported
THEY have been at this a long time. In 1994 Republicans, newly in charge of Congress, held hearings on what would come to be called “dynamic scoring”. Bills, they said, should be evaluated using the predictive power of macroeconomic models. If the model predicts more GDP growth, then it could be inferred that the growth would produce more tax revenue. During the hearings, however, came an awkward moment. Alan Greenspan, then in charge of the...
Read more » -
Podcast: The Italian bailout job
-
Podcast: A poison chalice for GE’s new boss
-
A new paper rekindles a tiresome debate on immigration and wages
-
Why scan-reading artificial intelligence is bad news for radiologists
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
-
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
Ben Bernanke at Brookings
-
Evaluating lower-for-longer policies: Temporary price-level targeting
By Ben S. Bernanke Despite a long and sustained recovery from the Great Recession, a number of factors—including an aging population, slow productivity growth, and subdued inflation—continue to exert downward pressure on U.S. interest rates. It seems likely that even when monetary policy is at a neutral setting, neither restraining nor stimulating the economy, interest rates will remain significantly lower than in recent decades. One...
Read more » -
The housing bubble, the credit crunch, and the Great Recession: A reply to Paul Krugman
-
Financial panic and credit disruptions in the 2007-09 crisis
-
Temporary price-level targeting: An alternative framework for monetary policy
-
When growth is not enough
-
Some reflections on Japanese monetary policy
-
The zero lower bound on interest rates: How should the Fed respond?
Roger Farmer’s Economic Window
-
The Future of Macroeconomics
In May of 2018, I was privileged to be invited to participate in an ECB colloquium on the Future of Central Banking and Macroeconomics in honour of Vítor Constâncio. Here is a video of my ten minute discussion of a paper by John Muellbauer.This discussion reflects my thinking on many topics including hysteresis, multiple equilibria ...
Read more » -
Why the Indeterminacy Agenda Matters in the Real World
-
Replacing the Phillips Curve: I showed you my macro model. Now show me your macro model.
-
There are many unemployment rates for any r*
-
Why deficits are sustainable and inflation has a life of its own
-
Social Progress is not an Illusion
-
Don’t Trust the Markets
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Free Exchange Economist
-
Republicans grouse about tax models they once supported
THEY have been at this a long time. In 1994 Republicans, newly in charge of Congress, held hearings on what would come to be called “dynamic scoring”. Bills, they said, should be evaluated using the predictive power of macroeconomic models. If the model predicts more GDP growth, then it could be inferred that the growth would produce more tax revenue. During the hearings, however, came an awkward moment. Alan Greenspan, then in charge of the...
Read more » -
Podcast: The Italian bailout job
-
Podcast: A poison chalice for GE’s new boss
-
A new paper rekindles a tiresome debate on immigration and wages
-
Why scan-reading artificial intelligence is bad news for radiologists
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
-
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
Free Exchange Economist
-
Republicans grouse about tax models they once supported
THEY have been at this a long time. In 1994 Republicans, newly in charge of Congress, held hearings on what would come to be called “dynamic scoring”. Bills, they said, should be evaluated using the predictive power of macroeconomic models. If the model predicts more GDP growth, then it could be inferred that the growth would produce more tax revenue. During the hearings, however, came an awkward moment. Alan Greenspan, then in charge of the...
Read more » -
Podcast: The Italian bailout job
-
Podcast: A poison chalice for GE’s new boss
-
A new paper rekindles a tiresome debate on immigration and wages
-
Why scan-reading artificial intelligence is bad news for radiologists
-
Why the Fed is likely to raise rates, despite low inflation
-
Religious competition was to blame for Europe’s witch hunts
Macro and Other Market Musings
-
New Articles on NGDP Targeting
Just a quick note on a couple of my papers that recently got published. First, Josh Hendrickson and I published in the Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking earlier this year with an article titled "Nominal GDP Targeting and the Taylor Rule on an Even Playing Field". Here is the abstract: Some economists advocate nominal GDP targeting as an alternative to the Taylor Rule. These arguments are largely based on the idea that nominal...
Read more » -
Is the Fed’s Floor System Beginning to Fold?
-
Is Low Inflation Really a Mystery?
-
The FOMC Decision: A NGDP Perspective
-
Oh, the Horror of a Corridor!
-
How Close is the Fed to a Corridor System?
-
A Risk Sharing View of Monetary Policy
Microeconomic Insights
-
Understanding the Average Impact of Microcredit
Summary The global microloan portfolio is now worth over 102 billion dollars and is growing yearly. This research estimates the impact of the policy and the extent to which this impact is different across different contexts. It finds that overall, the best existing evidence suggests that the average impact of these loans is small and that in the future, it may be beneficial to seek...
Read more » -
Nominal wage rigidity in village labor markets: evidence from India
-
Market power and the Laffer curve
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
T. Cowen: Marginal Revolution
-
Human Capitalists
That is the title of a new and important paper by Andrea L. Eisfeldt, Antonio Falato, and Mindy Z. Xiaolan. It seems that perhaps the share of labor in gdp has not fallen much after all: The widespread and growing practice of equity-based compensation has transformed high-skilled labor from a pure labor input into a class of “human capitalists”. We show that high-skilled labor income in the form of equity claims to firms’ future dividends and...
Read more » -
What I’ve been reading
-
Monday assorted links
-
A carbon tax in a Hotelling model
-
Air Pollution Kills
-
The threat is stronger than the execution, installment #437
-
My favorite things New Hampshire
Roger Farmer’s Economic Window
-
The Future of Macroeconomics
In May of 2018, I was privileged to be invited to participate in an ECB colloquium on the Future of Central Banking and Macroeconomics in honour of Vítor Constâncio. Here is a video of my ten minute discussion of a paper by John Muellbauer.This discussion reflects my thinking on many topics including hysteresis, multiple equilibria ...
Read more » -
Why the Indeterminacy Agenda Matters in the Real World
-
Replacing the Phillips Curve: I showed you my macro model. Now show me your macro model.
-
There are many unemployment rates for any r*
-
Why deficits are sustainable and inflation has a life of its own
-
Social Progress is not an Illusion
-
Don’t Trust the Markets
Worthwhile Canadian Initiative
-
Historical Canadian Government Data Sources
I recently received the following message from Ryan MacDonald at Statistics Canada: “I recently came upon a number [of] scans done by our library to place the historical publications into pdfs. They can sometimes be a little difficult to search for, so I thought I would pass along a few links that may be of use to you or your colleagues in your research.” So, I think a good way to further disseminate these historical economic data sources...
Read more » -
Alpha Beta and the Libra Twist
-
Reflections on Westeros
-
Why do I have to collect my pension already?
-
Accounting Identities and the Implicit Theory of Inertia
-
Fiat Bling
-
The Hospitalization Life Cycle
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire
Greg Mankiw
-
Competing with Shakespeare
What authors appear on the greatest number of syllabuses for college courses? The Open Syllabus Project collects the data that answer exactly this question. Here is the ranking. Shakespeare is number 1, and Plato is number 2. I show up at number 22.
Read more » -
Demand Curves Slope Downward (even for socialists)
-
Happy Semicentennial, Econ Nobel
-
Review of Bernanke et al.
-
Freshman Seminar 2019
-
Matt’s Best Consumer Purchase
-
Wise Advice from Josh Angrist
Macro and Other Market Musings
-
New Articles on NGDP Targeting
Just a quick note on a couple of my papers that recently got published. First, Josh Hendrickson and I published in the Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking earlier this year with an article titled "Nominal GDP Targeting and the Taylor Rule on an Even Playing Field". Here is the abstract: Some economists advocate nominal GDP targeting as an alternative to the Taylor Rule. These arguments are largely based on the idea that nominal...
Read more » -
Is the Fed’s Floor System Beginning to Fold?
-
Is Low Inflation Really a Mystery?
-
The FOMC Decision: A NGDP Perspective
-
Oh, the Horror of a Corridor!
-
How Close is the Fed to a Corridor System?
-
A Risk Sharing View of Monetary Policy
Ben Bernanke at Brookings
-
Evaluating lower-for-longer policies: Temporary price-level targeting
By Ben S. Bernanke Despite a long and sustained recovery from the Great Recession, a number of factors—including an aging population, slow productivity growth, and subdued inflation—continue to exert downward pressure on U.S. interest rates. It seems likely that even when monetary policy is at a neutral setting, neither restraining nor stimulating the economy, interest rates will remain significantly lower than in recent decades. One...
Read more » -
The housing bubble, the credit crunch, and the Great Recession: A reply to Paul Krugman
-
Financial panic and credit disruptions in the 2007-09 crisis
-
Temporary price-level targeting: An alternative framework for monetary policy
-
When growth is not enough
-
Some reflections on Japanese monetary policy
-
The zero lower bound on interest rates: How should the Fed respond?
Roger Farmer’s Economic Window
-
The Future of Macroeconomics
In May of 2018, I was privileged to be invited to participate in an ECB colloquium on the Future of Central Banking and Macroeconomics in honour of Vítor Constâncio. Here is a video of my ten minute discussion of a paper by John Muellbauer.This discussion reflects my thinking on many topics including hysteresis, multiple equilibria ...
Read more » -
Why the Indeterminacy Agenda Matters in the Real World
-
Replacing the Phillips Curve: I showed you my macro model. Now show me your macro model.
-
There are many unemployment rates for any r*
-
Why deficits are sustainable and inflation has a life of its own
-
Social Progress is not an Illusion
-
Don’t Trust the Markets
Microeconomic Insights
-
Understanding the Average Impact of Microcredit
Summary The global microloan portfolio is now worth over 102 billion dollars and is growing yearly. This research estimates the impact of the policy and the extent to which this impact is different across different contexts. It finds that overall, the best existing evidence suggests that the average impact of these loans is small and that in the future, it may be beneficial to seek...
Read more » -
Nominal wage rigidity in village labor markets: evidence from India
-
Market power and the Laffer curve
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
How management practices drive firms’ performance in the long run: evidence from the Marshall Plan
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
-
The value of international business relationships: insights from Kenya’s rose exporters
Brad Delong, Berkeley
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 21:46:30
Well, at least this is better than anonymously mailing bags of excrement to those one believes are one's enemies: Joe Patrice: Law School Professor Doesn’t Understand Twitter, Basic Legal Concepts: "Brian Leiter... occasionally just makes stuff up about us and then doubles down on his easily debunked claims... it all shakes out. But Leiter reached 'old man yells at cloud' status this week when he took to Twitter to make a curious claim...
Read more » -
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 21:02:21
-
Monday Smackdown: Batshit Insane American Nat-Cs Department: Intellectual Leading Light Samuel P. Huntington
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 19:09:23
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 19:08:02
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 19:06:27
-
Brad DeLong's Grasping Reality 2019-07-22 18:52:45
Telegraph Blog
-
Opinion
Your support makes a big difference In order to bring you award-winning content and investigative journalism from your favourite writers, we rely on revenue generated by advertising. Please consider supporting us by turning off your ad blocker.Just a couple of clicks will make a big difference. Thank you.
Read more » -
Why David Cameron will struggle to out-Ukip Ukip on EU migration
-
David Cameron promises to withdraw Britain from the European Union (yes – I mean it)
-
Germany’s Eurosceptic AfD spells end to Europe’s false calm, warns S&P
-
The truth about smoking – it saves the public purse a lot of money
-
The Unionist way forward
-
Scottish referendum: Out of the frying pan into the fire