In my syndicated column this week, I talk about unpaid internships.

Unpaid internships are great. They are win-win. They let young people experiment with careers, and figure out what they'd like and what they're good at. They help employers produce better things and recruit new employees... continue reading »

Once again, as the Presidential election approaches, pundits are indignant about the influence money has on politics. In my syndicated column this week, I discuss the Supreme Court's decision to give free speech to corporations:

... continue reading »

Tonight, I interview six prominent CEOs, members of a new group called the Job Creators Alliance.

I want to learn the secrets to their success, and whether they could create as many jobs today, given today's regulations.

I'll talk to leaders of companies like Staples, Best Buy, a restaurant chain, and one of those evil bankers we always hear about. They'll tackle job creation, immigration rules, regulation, and they explain how they made it in business... continue reading »

An article in today's Washington Post questions whether regulations destroy jobs. Author Jia Lynn Yang writes,

Some jobs are lost. Others are created... continue reading »

My column this week is about the politicians' continued deceptive and ignorant job program push. I had to laugh, when President Obama, in one speech, cited the transcontinental railroad as an example of why we need more subsidies for infrastructure projects... continue reading »

I got another chain email recently, this one highlighting the wordiness of today's bureaucracy:

• The Lord's Prayer: 70 words.

• 10 Commandments: 331 words.

• Declaration of Independence: 1,322 words.

• U.S. Constitution: 7,794 words.

• Government Regulations on the sale of cabbage: 26,911 words.

Ha ha! Good point! Except the last example isn't true, as Snopes revealed... continue reading »