Founders Broadsheet

Reviving the classical-liberal republic

News and commentary, posted occasionally

What would a great US statesman now do?

November 16, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Will President Trump extend a statesman-like hand to Theresa May and the UK now that it would really make a difference for both?

Our ally in multiple recent wars, the United Kingdom, is now paralyzed over its attempt to make an acceptable exit from the bureaucracy-encumbered European Union (EU). President Trump applauded this exit (“Brexit”) when it was first proposed, and he applauded the surge of British patriotism that supported it. The US President could now commit a […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: BREXIT, China, Donald Trump, Theresa May

Trade in split Congress likely to be bipartisan but protectionist

November 12, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Xi-Trump summit unlikely to settle US-China trade differences

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: In the wake of the highly partisan US midterm elections, trade is one of the few areas where bipartisanship is possible. Most observers believe that Congress will pass the US-Canada-Mexico (USMCA, a.k.a. NAFTA 2.0) implementing bill during 2019. It is also likely that Congress will approve the start of trade talks […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: midterm elections, protectionism, split Congress, USMCA, Xi Jinping

Why John and Jill can’t major in science

November 11, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

Jaime Escalante at the calculus blackboard

In a previous Founders Broadsheet we addressed the question of why so many US students were never properly taught how to read, crippling their lifelong academic and intellectual development. An even larger number of US high school graduates– perhaps more than 95 percent — never receive an adequate mathematics education during their kindergarten-through-12th (K-12) grade […]

Filed Under: education  Tagged: calculus, NCTM, R. James Milgram, Ralph Raimi, statistics

Pacific allies sign major free trade pact without US

November 5, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

The Trans-Pacific Partnership now goes into effect for the six initial signing nations. Many others are expected to follow, but not the US, once a supporter

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: The new Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) has passed its last hurdle and is about to enter into force. On October 31st, Australia became the sixth country to lodge its ratification document with New Zealand, the TPP document depository. The six ratifying countries are Japan, Canada, Mexico, Singapore, New Zealand, and Australia. The […]

Filed Under: Uncategorized  

Has fusion power’s “SpaceX” moment arrived?

October 30, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Tri Alpha Energy (TAE)'s fusion research reactor

The search for fusion power, long the exclusive precinct of deep-pocketed governments moving at glacial speeds, is now going commercial. That’s as promising a development for the early delivery of working fusion power reactors as commercialization proved for the decoding of the human genome and space travel. The late Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen “was among […]

Filed Under: Fusion power  Tagged: General Fusion Inc., Google, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Lockheed, Paul Allen, stellarator, TAE Technologies, tokamak

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