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In 1913, Argentina was one of the wealthiest countries on Earth. Its GDP per capita rivaled that of Western Europe. The port of Buenos Aires bustled with international commerce. Immigrants flooded in from Italy and Spain, chasing the same promise that drew millions to US shores. Then came the Peronists.
On September 1, 1575, a royal courier from King Philip II of Spain arrived to the banking house of Niccolò de Grimaldi in Genoa. The Grimaldi bank had loaned Philip quite a sum of money, and the Italian bankers already knew that the king’s finances were on shaky ground. So
Tim Walz is angry. Jacob Frey is angry. I find it so rich that the people destroying the country think they have the right to be angry. Walz is the guy who allowed billions in fraud to flow through Minnesota social programs. He and his party import the worst third
Of the $18 billion in federal funding that went to 14 Minnesota-run welfare programs since 2018, HALF of that total may have been complete and total fraud. This scandal is a case study in government incompetence— over 90 people charged with bilking at least hundreds of millions from programs meant
It’s hard to imagine America being intimidated by a guy named “Little Turtle”. And yet, in the year 1790, he was about as terrifying as it could get. Little Turtle was the war chief of the Miami nation, one of the Algonquian-speaking tribes in the Great Lakes region, and he
In our final look back at past work before my team and I take some time off for the holidays, we’re revisiting an article from August 2019 that captured one of the most important long-term truths about power, wealth, and decline. Think back to August 2019—your expectations and outlook at
Today we’ll continue our look back at past articles, with a piece that goes all the way back to 2012. I was in Oxford (before it became the woke capital of British academia), watching a Shakespeare play that referenced ducats—and it kicked off a deeper reflection on the stable value
Today we’ll continue to look back at past articles that have become especially relevant, as many of the trends we warned about are now playing out in real time. Yesterday we talked about how, back in 2022, we encouraged readers to move into real assets at a time when the
As we wind down 2025, we’ve been reflecting on some of the biggest long-term shifts that defined the year. Last week, we highlighted three: First, Charlie Kirk’s assassination—an event that exposed the violent extremism of the far left and will likely drive a generational shift to the right. Second, 2025
When Robert Oppenheimer watched the first atomic bomb detonate in the New Mexico desert on July 16, 1945, the blast confirmed that America had won the race to build a nuclear weapon. The destructive power of these weapons was extraordinary; the explosion from Oppenheimer’s “Trinity” test unleashed an astonishing 83.7
Looking back at 2025, it’s easy to mistake noise for impact. It’s been a wild year. And while most events that have taken place were loud, their impact was also fleeting. Very few will truly reshape the future. For example, the idiotic “No Kings Day” protests of 2025 monopolized the
On January 8, 1959, Fidel Castro rolled into Havana flanked by a ragtag convoy of guerrilla fighters, greeted by tens of thousands of cheering Cubans. The former dictator/president, Fulgencio Batista, had fled the country a week earlier. And the Cuban people—exhausted by decades of corruption, cronyism, and repression—believed they were
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