Across the country, ethanol plants are swallowing more and more of the nation's corn crop. This year, about a quarter of U.S. corn will go to feeding ethanol plants instead of poultry or livestock. That has helped farmers …, but it has boosted demand — and prices — for corn at the same time global grain demand is growing. (Washington Post, Wednesday)
Unintended consequences galore.
FEE Timely Classic
Ethanolics Anonymous by Lawrence W. Reed
Recently many popular websites went black to fight the proposed SOPA and PIPA bills. Fighting censorship, however, is nothing new. ... Go to blog
It appears that spending on government education in one year was 324 times the amount companies spent on Super Bowl ... Go to blog
In digging through the archives at the Foundation for Economic Education, one comes across a variety of correspondences, from the ... Go to blog
Free-Market T-Shirt
Show your support for liberty
with a tax deductible gift to FEE
© 2009 | Foundation for Economic Education | 30 S Broadway, Irvington-on-Hudson, NY 10533 | 1-800-960-4FEE (1-914-591-7230) | Fax 1-914-591-8910 | Log in
Categories: 
