Author name: Lynne Kiesling

It’s been a crazy couple of weeks, thus the posting hiatus. I was in DC all of last week, then off to a day trip Monday to San Francisco, with the red-eye back to teach the first day of class Tuesday, now at the airport on the way to DC for a meeting. Ugh. This …

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It’s been a crazy couple of weeks, thus the posting hiatus. I was in DC all of last week, then off to a day trip Monday to San Francisco, with the red-eye back to teach the first day of class Tuesday, now at the airport on the way to DC for a meeting. Ugh. This …

Read More »

It’s been a crazy couple of weeks, thus the posting hiatus. I was in DC all of last week, then off to a day trip Monday to San Francisco, with the red-eye back to teach the first day of class Tuesday, now at the airport on the way to DC for a meeting. Ugh. This …

Read More »

Hydrogen-powered Buildings?

Today’s fourth part of RPPI’s five-part series on hydrogen looks at using hydrogen fuel cells and hybrid engines to power buildings. There’s a lot of potential benefits there, and not as many problems as with vehicles. Tomorrow: can the government (or anyone else, for that matter) pick technology winners?

Check out Virginia Postrel’s Economic Scene column today, in which she analyzes whether or not war is good or bad for the economy. Of course, it cuts both ways. One of the interesting facts of economic history is that the physical and human devastation is the largest cost, while one benefit that has lots and …

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Check out Virginia Postrel’s Economic Scene column today, in which she analyzes whether or not war is good or bad for the economy. Of course, it cuts both ways. One of the interesting facts of economic history is that the physical and human devastation is the largest cost, while one benefit that has lots and …

Read More »

Check out Virginia Postrel’s Economic Scene column today, in which she analyzes whether or not war is good or bad for the economy. Of course, it cuts both ways. One of the interesting facts of economic history is that the physical and human devastation is the largest cost, while one benefit that has lots and …

Read More »

Check out Virginia Postrel’s Economic Scene column today, in which she analyzes whether or not war is good or bad for the economy. Of course, it cuts both ways. One of the interesting facts of economic history is that the physical and human devastation is the largest cost, while one benefit that has lots and …

Read More »