A look at the economic factors that have made the Harry Potter series so successful.

This volume shows that the public policy concerns are not accidental, because such industries often embody two major and widely recognized forms of potential market failure.

Comments on two papers, by Bruce M. Owen, Economists, Inc., andbyHoward Shelanski,Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California, Berkeley.

High-speed accessto the Internet, or "broadband," could be a tremendous boon to economic growth.

Much of the anti-natal and neo-Malthusian literature reveals an appalling ignorance about real human beings--especially poor ones.

Tonight I hope to shed some light on the third of leg of the Bradley Foundation’s interests, that of defending American ideas and institutions at home and abroad.

J. Gregory Sidak presents a perspective on remedies in network industries that is informed by the American experience with antitrust law and sector-specific regulation.

The author discussesPeter Tamas Bauer's assessment of the "population problem" and his contributions to the field of development economics.