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What inflation scaremongering gets wrong

What inflation scaremongering gets wrong
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Opinions | What scaremongering about inflation gets wrong

Opinions | What scaremongering about inflation gets wrong Rebecca Spang © Justin Sullivan/Getty Images Packages of beef cuts are displayed at a Costco store in Novato, Calif., on Monday. Inflation. We all know it when we see it. Prices rise, gas stations have lines. Graphs point upward. Eyebrows lift. Eyeballs roll. From Mary Tyler Moore gently tossing a package of meat into her shopping cart in the opening credits of her 1970s sitcom to a recent cartoon asking if there’s a vaccine for “sticker shock,” inflation would seem to be the most visible of macroeconomic phenomena. Economist Milton Friedman repeatedly counseled: “Inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon.” Friedman, sometimes called the most influential economist of the 20th century, argued that prices automatically rose whenever too much money chased too few goods. His best-selling books, television series and role in Ronald Reagan’s White House made his “monetarism�

United statesCharles darwinIrving fisherAlan greenspanCharles coughlinMary tyler mooreRonald reagan whiteWynne godleyJustin sullivan gettyMilton friedmanHoover institute michael boskinBureau of labor statisticWashington postBlue ribbon commissionGetty images packagesRonald reagan

What cybersecurity investigators can learn from airplane crashes

What cybersecurity investigators can learn from airplane crashes The Conversation 2/20/2021 Scott Shackelford, Associate Professor of Business Law and Ethics; Executive Director, Ostrom Workshop; Cybersecurity Program Chair, IU-Bloomington, Indiana University © Rawpixel.com/Shutterstock.com Detailed digital forensics could help make everyone safer online. But those years were fraught with other kinds of trouble: Security breaches and electronic espionage affected nearly every adult in the U.S., along with the power grid in Ukraine and the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, to name a few. As a scholar of cybersecurity policy, I think it’s time that my own industry took some lessons from one of the safest high-tech transportation methods of the 21st century.

United statesKnute rockneMark garfinkelFranklind rooseveltNotre dameIndiana universityDepartment of transportationNational institute for standardsEuropean unionTechnology cybersecurity frameworkNational transportation safety boardBronson cuttingNew mexicoNational transportation safetyAir commerce actBoston herald

The Nomination of Judge John J Parker to the U S Supreme Court, III

In the twentieth century, only four nominees to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States have been rejected; all were the nominees of a Republican president and three of the four were rejected by Democrats, who controlled the United States Senate. John J. Parker, was the first nominee to be rejected by the U. S. Senate in a span of 72 years. Parker was also the only one of four nominees to be rejected by a Senate controlled by his own political party. Parker’s nomination was the beginning of the modern conformation process for future nominees to serve on the U. S. Supreme Court.

New yorkUnited statesNorth carolinaWhite houseDistrict of columbiaWoodrow wilsonNorth dakotaCharles evans hughesWarreng hardingGeraldp nyeTheodore rooseveltHerbert hooverClarence dillCharles deneenJohnj parkerKennethd mckellar

Harry Truman s Christmas Story (Bah Humbug)

Harry Trumanâs Christmas Story (Bah Humbug) Harry Trumanâs Christmas Story (Bah Humbug) Presidentâs 1945 Christmas Matched Mood of Stressed Nation Share this story Published December 16th, 2020 at 6:00 AM Above image credit: On the day after Christmas in 1945, President Harry Truman emerged from his Independence home bearing gifts for his cousins across the street. His smile suggested little of the tension inside the Truman home during the holiday. (Courtesy | Harry S. Truman Library & Museum) He was the leader of the free world and he would be home for Christmas. Thatâs what Harry Truman, alone in Washington, decided. In the earliest days of presidential air travel, he authorized a dicey flight through winter storms to Independence on Dec. 25, 1945.

New yorkUnited statesMacon countyUnited kingdomTruman libraryWhite houseDistrict of columbiaFort rileyKansas cityLittle rockChase countyJackson countyWinston churchillClifton truman danielBrian burnesJoseph stalin