Shared wariness over China is the main reason the U.S. and Vietnam have embraced each other. But it shouldn’t be the only one.

Vice President Dick Cheney was right to resist disclosure of the documents and discussions associated with his energy-policy task force.

The economic science supporting the National Manufacturing Strategy Act is essentially nonexistent, and the Act could significantly harm the business environment in the United States.

The forlorn and increasingly desperate climate campaign achieved a new level of ineptitude last week when what had looked like a minor embarrassment for one of its critics​—​the Chicago-based Heartland Institute​—​turned out to be a full-fledged catastrophe for itself. A moment’s reflection on the root of this episode points to why the climate campaign is out of (greenhouse) gas.

Twenty-five changes to personal and business income taxes could improve the simplicity, efficiency, and fairness of the income tax system.

It is time policymakers recognize that despite the claims of renewable energy and efficiency hucksters, we do not have the technologies needed to significantly curb greenhouse gas emissions without causing massive economic disruption.

Our plan addresses the long-term fiscal imbalance while promoting limited government and economic growth. The plan fundamentally reforms the tax code while aggressively cutting federal spending to hold down the debt.

Everyone has an opinion about the role of vice president, from vice presidents to ordinary Americans.